Sandy and Tom Perry honored as Old Settlers' Grand Marshals

HHeralderald$1

INSERTS IN THIS ISSUE: • Classy Canary

•American Profi le• Dean’s Super Valu

• Cullens • Nelson Ford

Check us out on Facebook:

‘Grant Herald’

TVTVList ings!Every week!

Supp ort yourlocal

Farmer’s Market !

THANK YOU FOR

CHOOSING THE

GRANT COUNTY

HERALD

THREE NEW SIGNS ARE UP AND ON

S

FM

108TH ANNUAL

• 60s Class Reunion to be highlighted.

BY C. A. RAYEditor

_____

SignsContinued on page A6

PWP’s ‘Steel Magnolias’

opens this weekend in Barrett -

Don’t miss it!

BarrettContinued on page A6

Old Settlers’ Reunion this weekend in Barrett

Elbow Lake has its ‘Welcome’ light on

MAYOR FOR 23 YEARS

• Lions project many years in the planning.

BY C. A. RAYEditor

_____

Sandy and Tom Perry honored as Old Settlers’ Grand Marshals

• Couple involved in many Barrett organizations.

BY C. A. RAYEditor

_____

PerrysContinued on page A6

Barr ett Old Sett lers’ Reunion -this weekend!

WEDNESDAYJune 20, 2012

Vol. 134, Issue 25www.grantherald.com

USPO 226-360 56531

AMERICANPROFILE

Sponsored this week by

JoAnn’s Window Treatment and Flooring

218.685.4540 Elbow Lake,MN

2012 Season starts June 23 in 2012 Season starts June 23 in Herman! Details in this issueHerman! Details in this issue

G R A N T C O U N T YG R A N T C O U N T Y

Community news fr om the prairie to the lakes !Community news fr om the prairie to the lakes !

Scan and go directly to

our website.

The 108th annual Old Settlers’ Reunion in Barrett, June 20 - 24 will feature a reunion of ‘60s graduates of Barrett High School, dances, a big parade, plays, kids games, and food ... lots of food!

The Reunion actually starts on Wednesday, June 20th with an old time gospel sing-a-long at Emmanuel Church, located three miles west of Barrett on County Road #2. The sing-a-long, which starts at 7:00 p.m. has become very popular in the last couple of years, everyone is welcome and all you need to bring is your singing voice.

Thursday evening, at 7:00 p.m. the Little Miss Barrett Contest will be held at the Historic Lakeside Pavilion. Contact Thersia

Lien at 528-2256 for more information.

On Friday, check out the garage sales all over town. Pick up maps at Farm and Home. The garage sales continue all day on Saturday.

Come to the Community Dinner from 5:00 until 7:00 p.m. at the Pavilion. While you eat, enjoy the Open Mic. Listen or sing by pre-registering by calling Tim Ray at 320-986-2822. All ages welcome.

The Barrett fire fighters will host Water Fights at Pow-ers Park, starting at 7:00 p.m., and the Prairie Wind Players will present Steel Magnolias at Roosevelt Hall. For din-ner theatre reservations call 218-731-0212. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. and general ad-mission tickets will be sold at the door. Steel Magnoliaswill also be presented Sat-urday evening and Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.

Tom and Sandy Perry moved to Barrett in 1969 when Tom was hired to manage Johnson Grain Com-pany’s elevator. One night about a week after moving into their house, which was located next to the fire hall, the fire whistle went off.

“Better get up, the eleva-tor might be burning down,” Sandy told a groggy Tom.

“No,” he said, trying to get back to sleep, “That’s not possible.”

After urging him to take a look again, Tom went to the window and saw a huge fire just a block away ... the elevator was indeed burning down! Luckily it was the O&M Elevator and not Johnson Grain’s. They were located

next door to each other along the railroad tracks.

With Johnson Grain Company’s main competi-tion gone, and an elevator in Hoffman burning down shortly after, Johnson Grain Company did pretty good for many years under Perry. But when the railroads eventu-ally refused to stop at most small town elevators unless they could accept 100 car unit trains, Johnson Grain Company slowly folded and gave way to Barrett Farm Supply, where Tom is the Operations Manager.

“When I took the job managing Johnson’s Grain Company, we told ourselves this would be just the first step in my career,” said Tom. “But we’re still here.”

Tom Perry was raised in Appleton, Minnesota and Sandy in nearby Ortonville. They met on a blind date at the Ortonville Bowling Al-

ley. The couple have been married 47 years, nearly all of it in Barrett, where they raised three sons: Steve, who manages an elevator in Arthur, North Dakota; Dan, who works for Runestone Telecom and lives in Herman; and Mark, who teaches at Moorhead High School.

Tom served on the Bar-rett City Council for eight

years and then was elected mayor, a job he held for 23 years. He is a member of the American Legion, was on the fire department and served as fire chief many years, he is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and served on the Peace Lutheran Church

It took a year longer than expected, but the new “Welcome to Elbow Lake” signs are up and operating at the three main entrances to town. Conceived of nearly three years ago by the Elbow Lake Lions Club, planning began in earnest a year and one half ago, with construc-tion starting last summer.

“It was a team effort,” said John Kreft of the Lions. “We got a lot of very valuable help from the city.”

City street crews did the excavation for the signs and the municipal power crew

installed the electricity for the sign’s lights.

“We are really happy with the results,” Kreft added.

City Superintendent Greg Jacobson agreed. “The signs make quite an impres-sion to someone driving into town, especially at night.”

“Elbow Lake” is lit bright-ly with red LED lights, that come on automatically at dusk.

Kreft said the project was completed with mostly volunteer labor, with the ce-ment caps completed over the winter in the garage of a Lions member.

“Because it was mostly

The lights come on at a ‘Welcome to Elbow Lake’ sign at twilight. Sandy and Tom Perry.

Raising the colorsMarty Genz volunteered to put out the American fl ags last Wednesday on the streets of Barrett in preparation for Flag Day, which was Thursday.

LifestyleA2 June 20, 2012 Grant County Herald

��

Here’s some helpful information for you regarding Elbow Lake’s new

container garbage collection systemThe containers will be available in 3 sizes. You will receive a letter asking youwhat size you prefer. Checkmark your container size preference on the self-address, postage paid postcard that is included with the letter, and drop it inthe mail. If you do not respond you will be given the 35 gallon size. If you de-cide you need to change the size you have - just notify the city. These optionsare available for both residents and businesses.

The container will be delivered to your home and placed on thecurb. Note this placement - as this is where you should placethe container on garbage day. It needs to have 3 feet of spacearound it to allow for the pickup equipment. It should be rightnext to the curb as shown below. Containers are on display atp ythe city office - stop in and see what size works for you!y p y

What about the yellow bags?y g You may use the yellow bags to supplement the container - in other words, if you have too much garbage, and it will not fit in the container (the lid must close) - then you can place yellow bag(s) of garbage next to the container. You cannot use yellow bags only. Inside the con-tainer you can use any type of bag you want. Please do not dump messy garbage loose in the container.

City of Elbow LakeCiCitityty of ElElblbowow Lakakeke��

��!��! �

��" ��!�#� ��

Thank you!

ThThThTheeeeee nnnnneeeeeewwwww sysysysysyssstttteeeeeeemmmmmm iiiiiisssss sssccchhhheeeeddddduuuuullllleeeddddddd tttttoooo bbbbbeeeeegggggggiiiinnnn JJJJuuullllyyyyy 1111... PPPPPPlllleeeeaaaaassssseee ccccaaaalllllllllll iiiiiiiifffffffffff

yyyyoooouuuuu hhhhhaaavvvvveeeeee aaaaaannnnnnyyyyyyqqquuuesesestttttiiiiiioooooonnnnnnnssss!!!!!!

$��%� �$��%� �

$��%� �

��

��

�� !�"��

��#��$$��%&%��'��

�� 11 North Central Ave., Kensington, MN

[email protected]��

� ��!��"�#�� $$�� www.kensingtonbanks.comg

��

Your Future. Your Bank.

� �� Stormy evening!Stormy evening!

This photo (posted on Facebook as ‘taken near Herman’ - credited to Nancy and Larry Brunkow)was sent to the Herald by Kelly Chandler. Crazy scary clouds! “Head for the basement!’Below: A bright rainbow near Tipsinah Mounds golf course.

RainbowRainbowfollowed...followed...

Church June 20, 2012 A3Grant County Herald

ASHBY•Destiny Church Rural AshbySteven & Trish Quernemoen, Senior PastorsDavid Drexler, Youth Director; Ryan Kari, Children’s Pastor Sunday - 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 10:00 a.m. Livewire (ages 6-13), Super Chargers (ages 3-5), Little Sparks (ages 0-2). Wed. - 6:30 p.m. Fami-ly Service. Youth (12 & up) meet at Destiny Center.

•First Presbyterian Church - AshbyTom Junkert, Pastor Sun. June 24 - 9:00 a.m. Worship, 10:15 a.m. Sunday School.

•Peace/Grue Lutheran Parish, Ashby-ErdahlCarol Olson Pastor Thurs., June 21 - 10:30 a.m. Evansville Care Center Worship, 7:00 p.m. Rebec-ca’s Circle. Sun., June 24 - Peace: 10:45 a.m. Worship. Grue: 9:00 a.m. Worship. BARRETT•Peace Lutheran ChurchMatthew Rose, Pastor Fri. June 22 - 10:00 a.m. Faithful Folders. Sun., June 24 - 11:00 a.m. Community Worship at Pavilion. ELBOW LAKE•Lakeview Assembly of GodPastor Steve Junker218-685-5220 Sun. June 24 - 10:00 a.m. Fellowship, 10:30 a.m. Worship. •St. Olaf Catholic Church Father Ron Schmelzer Mass: Saturdays - 5:00 p.m.; Tuesdays - 6:30 p.m.; Fridays - 8:30 a.m.; Adoration: Tuesdays - 3:00-6:30 p.m. •Victory In Life Church24 Central Ave. South, Elbow Lake Michael Cieniawski, Pastorwww.victoryinlife.org Sunday: 8:35 a.m. Radio program on KMRS, 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages, 10:30 a.m. Worship. Wed. - 7:00 p.m. Study in The Miracles in the Gos-pel of John. 1st and 3rd Thurs-days: Women’s Bible Study.1 & 10 p.m. the Victory Broadcast on Channel 6, 6 & 10 p.m. Peg Access Channel 8. Wheaton: 7:00 p.m. Service. •Grace Evangelical Free ChurchJerry Bauman, Pastorwww.gefc-el.org218-685-4681

Sun. June 24 -10:00 a.m. Fellowship, 10:30 a.m. Worship. •Christ Lutheran, Elbow LakeDonald Wagner, Pastor Wed., June 21 - 9:00 a.m. Christ LWML. Sun., June 24 - 10:15 a.m. Worship. •United Lutheran ChurchRobert Toso, Pastor Wed., June 20 - 8:00 a.m. Mom’s in Touch, 1:00 p.m. Dorcas, 6:30 p.m. Summer Evening Service. Thurs., June 21 - 6:30 a.m. Men’s Morning Group. Sun., June 24 -9:00 a.m. Worship, Tribe 10 meets after worship. •Bethlehem/West Elbow Lake Lutheran ChurchPastor Scott Ruud Wed., June 20 - 9:30 a.m. Mary-Martha Morning Circle. Thurs., June 21 - 7:00 p.m. AA meeting. Sun., June 24 - 8:30 a.m. Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Cof-fee/Fellowship. Mon., June 25 - 1:00 p.m. Hooks & Needles Prayer Shawl Ministry at Victory in Life Church. Tues., June 26 - 6:30 a.m. Bible Study.

FERGUS FALLS •Aastad, Rock Prairie Lutheran Churches, RR Fergus FallsDan Cole, Pastor Sun., June 24 - Rock Prairie: 9:00 a.m. Wor-ship. Aastad: 10:30 a.m. Worship. •Love of God Family ChurchTom & Maggie Aul, Pastors www.loveofgodfamily-church Wednesdays: 7:00 p.m. BLAST Kids Night. 1st Sat. of month: 6:30 p.m. TAYA (Teens & Young Adults Night), food and games at Community Building in Elbow Lake. 3rd Sat., 6:30 p.m. TAYA game night at YMCA. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. Ra-dio program on 12.50AM. 6:00 p.m. Worship Service at the Salvation Army Building, Fergus Falls. KENSINGTON•Lutheran Congregation in Mission for ChristKensington Comm. CenterDavid Wallin, Pastor Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Bible Study and Sunday School.

HOFFMAN•Lincoln Lutheran ChurchGuest Pastor Sun., June 24 - 11:00 a.m. Worship.

Church SchedulesChurch Schedules•Messiah Lutheran Church, Nathan Thompson, Pastor Wed., June 20 - 2:30 p.m. Service at Barrett Care Center, 8:00 p.m. Messiah Council. Thurs., June 21 - 7:00 p.m. Library Com., 7:00 p.m. Stephen Ministry. Sat., June 24 - 2:00 p.m. WELCA Summer Tea. Sun., June 17 - 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Coffee. •Zion Lutheran Church, HoffmanDonald Wagner, Pastor Sun., June 24 - 8:30 a.m. Worship.

WENDELL•Trinity LutheranEugene Boe, Pastortrinitylutheranchurchwen-dellmn.org Wed., June 20 - 9:00 a.m. Quilting. Thurs., June 21 - 9:00 a.m. Quilting. Sun., June 24 - 9:30 a.m. Worship. Lawrence Presbyterian Sun., June 24 - 8:30 a.m. Worship.

DALTON•Dalton Free Lutheran Parish: Kvam, Tordensk-jold, Zion-SarpsborgMark Johnson, PastorBrett Boe, Associate Pastor Sun., June 24 - Kvam: 10:30 a.m. Worship. Tordenskjold: 9:00 a.m. Worship. Zion-Sarpsborg: 9:00 a.m. Worship. Tues, June 26 - 6:30 a.m. Men’s Study, 12:00 noon.

HERMAN- WHEATON •Tri-County ParishDarrell Boe, PastorHerman United Methodist: Wednesdays: 7:00 a.m. Men’s Bible Study. Thurs., June 21 - 6:30 p.m. Ad Council meets. Sun., June 24 - 9:00 a.m. Worship and Sunday School followed by cofffee fellowship. Pepperton UM: Sundays - 10:00 a.m. Worship. Wheaton First Presbyte-rian: Sun., June 24 - 10:30 a.m. Worship. •Bethel LutheranHerman, MN Sun., June 24 - 9:00 a.m. Worship. BRANDON•St. Petri Lutheran ChurchCounty Rd. 15, Brandon, MN320-528-2307 Worship: 11:00 a.m. every Sunday, Holy Com-munion the 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month.

by Pastor Michael CieniawskiVictory in Life Church

Elbow Lake

Pastor’s Column

The vapor of our lives“For what is your life? It

is even a vapor that appears for a little time and then vanishes away.”

James 4:14“As soon as we are born,

we begin to die.” It’s an old quote, and I really have no idea who is responsible for its origin. But I do know that it is true. Life is filled with ups and downs. Some of us have the blessings and privilege of enjoying more ups, while some are made to endure what they would consider more than their fair share of downs. But the older I get, the more I realize that good or bad, life goes by at a fairly good clip. It seems like only yesterday I was 18, and now I’m holding onto 58 very tightly and trying my best to slow life down. So far I’ve been unsuccess-ful, because you can’t slow time down. There are no do-overs in life, well, at least there aren’t many of them. Someone said, “We don’t

have the power to re-write history, but we do have the power to write today’s story.”

The Bible tells us that we are all sinners with an inherent sin nature. Try as we might to consistently do good, we find ourselves fail-ing from time to time. The Apostle Paul put it this way in Romans 7:15: “For what I am doing, I do not understand. For what I will to do that I do not practice, but what I hate, that I do.” He was referring to the sin nature. It is much too powerful for us to defeat on our own. We need the power of the Cross.

Most of the world’s faith systems have told us to just try harder, read the Bible more, pray more often, put purpose into your life, give more money, memorize and quote Scripture, and recite your daily confession. Al-though they are good things, they will never secure anyone a spot in God’s Kingdom.

Only the pure revelation of the New Covenant, which is the message of the Cross, will produce lasting victory and new life in Christ.

That’s why the last couple of verses of Romans 7 are filled with real hope for us all. Paul said, “O wretched man that I am! Who will deliver me from this body of death?” (Please notice that Paul used the word “who” not “what.” This clearly shows us that it is a person not a thing or work that provides genuine deliverance.) I thank God - through Jesus Christ our Lord! So then, with the mind I, myself, serve the law of God, but with the flesh, the law of sin.

Stop trying to do it on your own, come to Jesus and allow Him to provide full and complete salvation. He died on the Cross to cleanse our sin and also to defeat our sin.

(218) 685-4040

DELIVERY SERVICE

Elbow Lake, MN • 218-685-5326 Newspaper Advertising Printing

www.grantherald.com

Wendell-PioneerInsurance Agency

Jeff Dreier - Marlene Dreier Mary Davison - Judy Fosberg

Elbow Lake • 218-685-4414

Farmers Co-op Oil Co.Elbow Lake

218-685-4491All your petroleum & LP needs

Sales & Service

First State Bankof Ashby

“Built by customers ...maintained by your patronage”

MEMBER FDIC218-747-2235

Haley Oil Co.Bulk Service

Complete Car Care Towing Services

Propane & Propane TanksElbow Lake 218-685-4466

Member FDIC

Elbow Lake Wendell 218-685-4411 218-458-2121

ELBOW LAKE

11 Central Ave. So.218-685-4471 • 800-421-2999

www.trummdrug.com

Ray Shuck Agency • 218-685-5225American Family Mutual Insurance Companyand its Subsidiaries Home Offi ce Madison,

WI 53783000810 11/03

Elbow Lake 218-685-4438

BEYER’S��

�� We fix all makes!Wee fi ll ke fi

we can fix it!

D.O.T.InspectionsJust call!

TiresLarge & SmallJust call!

Oil Chg.& All types

gof repair work!

History was for sale at the Grant County Courthouse furnishings auction last Thursday. Dozens of desks, doors, windows, maps, shelves, and fi le cabinets went under the gavel.

Courthouse auction

Opinion June 20, 2012 Grant County Herald

READERS’FORUMOPINION/EDITORIAL

on-line $30 per year. Six months only, add $1.00 to half price in each case. Single copies $1.00.

LettersWe encourage readers to state their opinions through Letters to the Editor. Letters must be signed and include address and phone number. Letters should be short and to the point and should not contain allegations that cannot be proven. We reserve the right to edit lengthy letters.

Ads vs. NewsTo determine what is advertising and what is news, base it on this test: If an individual, business, or organization charges for admission to an event, for an item or for a service, it would be considered advertising. ‘Free-Will’ is considered charging.Advertising is the lifeblood of a newspaper. Without it, a newspaper would cease to exist. The money a paper receives for subscriptions and single paper sales pays for only a portion of the costs of producing the product.

Our Telephone Number: 218-685-5326.

An independent newspaper established in 1879, serving the Grant County area. Published every Wednesday at 35 North Central, Elbow Lake, Minnesota. Periodical postage paid at Elbow Lake, MN (USPS No. 226-360). POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to Grant County Herald, Box 2019, Elbow Lake, MN 56531-2019. Web page: <www.grantherald.com>. Address email to: [email protected]

Our Staff: Anne O’Flynn, Publisher/Advertising <[email protected]>Chris A. Ray, Editor <[email protected]>Pauline Martinson, Production <[email protected]>Donna Koep, Special Sections Editor/ Receptionist/Circulation, <[email protected]>Darla Johnson, Bookkeeping/Advertising <[email protected]>Kris Beuckens, Sports Erika Smith, Printing/Production <[email protected]>Nikki Eystad, Printing/Production <[email protected]>Heather Goldberg, Web Design <[email protected]>Jenny Hein, Proofreader

AdvertisingCall 218-685-5326 or fax 218-685-5327 to place display or classifi ed advertising in the Herald or Classy Canary. [email protected]

DeadlinesHerald News and Ads: 12 NOON Fridays. Classy Canary Display Ads: 10 a.m. Thursdays. Classy Canary Classifi eds: 12 noon Thursdays.

Subscription RatesGrant County, $31.00 per year; Out of county, $34.00 per year; Out of state, $42.00 per year; Foreign, On-line only; Snowbirds, add $5.00. Full

Rep. Torrey Westrom 11A: 273 State Office Building St. Paul, MN 55155 651) 296-4929 [email protected]

Senator Bill Ingebrigtsen: 123 State Office Building 100 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., St. Paul, MN 55155 651-297-8063 [email protected]

How to contact your elected officials:

Agree? Disagree? Write a Letter to the Editor.

E-mail letters to <[email protected]> or

mail to: Grant County Herald

Box 2019, Elbow Lake, MN 56531.

A4

BY LEE H. HAMILTONExecutive Director, The Center on Congress

How should winners govern? •In the upcoming election candidates should talk not only about where they want the country to go,

but also how they expect to get there.

MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNEEditorial

If device tax lost, special interests win •Device industry will benefit its bottom line under the

Affordable Care Act, and should help pay for it.

Wake up America!

Vote against

the incumbent

When I first went to Washington in the 1960s as a novice congressman, the Democratic Party was clearly in control. It held the White House and enjoyed big majorities in both houses of Congress.

So big, in fact, that a sizable group of Democratic politicians argued that when it came to crafting legislation, the most important value was to attain large majorities and push through an ideologically pure agenda without even consulting the minority. Compromising in order to get Republican votes would mean surrendering core principles.

This might sound familiar to you. Although today, of course, the positions are re-versed: it’s the Republicans in Congress and on the stump who argue that sticking to core principles ought to be their highest priority.

Political campaigns are not just about who will govern, but also about the candidates’ vision and how they plan to achieve it. This is not the first time in our history that two very different approaches to wielding power were on offer.

The first has characterized most of our nation’s history: a willingness to engage in robust debate over competing ideas, work across ideological divides, negotiate differences, seek consensus, and above all find a way to strike a deal and move forward. Its emphasis is on problem-solving and finding workable solutions to the great problems that confront our nation.

Its motivating philosophy is that politicians’ ultimate responsibility is to make the country work — not merely to satisfy their own, partisan beliefs. It is what has made pos-sible most of the great pieces of legislation that have shaped this nation — everything from rural electrification to federal highways.

In recent months, the U.S. Senate has moved toward this approach, voting to overhaul the U.S. Postal Service, fund transportation programs, confirm judges and in other ways try to make government work.

The other approach has been on view more often than not in the House, and was prominent in the Indiana Republican primary that recently ended in the defeat of Sen. Richard Lugar. It holds that in order to achieve policy goals it’s crucial to purify the party, purge it of moderates, and work hard to reach overwhelming, possibly even permanent, political victory.

It rests on a belief that the political philosophies at large in the country right now are irreconcilable, and that reaching a compromise in the interest of moving legislation is impossible without betraying core principles.

In this view, Washington does not need more collegiality, it needs less. It does not need cooperation, but confrontation. It needs purists who will stick to their fundamental beliefs, do their best to keep winning elections, and ultimately control the White House, the House and a filibuster-proof majority in the Senate.

This is not an irrational or illegitimate approach to governing. There are plenty of politicians of both major parties who have, at one time or another, advocated this approach.

But there’s a practical problem with it: It is very hard to make work. The kinds of majorities that make ideologically pure legislating possible don’t come along very often — and when they do, they don’t tend to last very long. The old catchphrase that “nothing is ever really settled in Washington” is true —because the political agenda is always changing.

Moreover, our system is designed to make it difficult for majorities to have their way. That’s what the separation of powers is about, and the pivotal notion of “checks and balances.”

Indeed, legislation that has bipartisan support tends not just to be more durable and of a higher quality than if it does not, it is also easier to implement. As a governing tactic, ideological purity has enormous practical difficulties.

Nonetheless, in the upcoming election these two approaches — negotiation and flexibility vs. unyielding dedication to an ideology — will both be part of the package of issues that voters must weigh. Which makes it crucial that candidates talk not only about policy, but also about process — not only about where they want the country to go, but also about how they expect it to get there. Which approach do they favor? If they get into office, how will they govern?

Their answers will make a difference in how we as a nation tackle the challenges that confront us. So as campaign season truly gets under way and the candidates who would represent you start showing up to ask for your vote, don’t let them off the hook: Ask them not just what they want to accomplish, but how they’ll go about it.

To the Editor,

All across America, congress has a 12 percent approval rating. Only 12 percent of U.S. citizens are satisfi ed with the actions of congress. The primary election season is almost over. The results in Texas are typical of those in other states where the primary elections are complete. What follows is what happened in Texas. But fi rst, a little background information. The congressional dis-tricts in Texas are so ger-rymandered, each district is either heavily democrat or heavily republican. So, the person winning the repub-lican primary in a predomi-nately republican district will almost certainly be elected to congress in November; likewise for those winning the democrat primary in a democrat district. Only the reddest of republicans and bluest of democrats vote in the primaries; independents ignore them. Of the 20 (of 36) Texas congressional districts in which the incumbent was challenged in his/her primary (16 republicans, 4 demo-crats) only one incumbent was defeated. Hence, fi ve percent of the challenged incumbents were defeated or 95 percent of challenged incumbents will likely be re-elected in November! Wake up America! Vote against the incumbent; in the primary if possible but if the incumbent survives his/her primary, vote against them on November 6! Indepen-dent voters count then … maybe.

Glen TerrellArlington, TX

The Minnesota-led congressional charge to repeal a new tax on the medical-device industry that will help defray the cost of health care reform is another example of the outsized infl uence of special interests in Washington. Instead of acceding to yet another demand by the device industry — which has already had the tax halved, and recently won favorable regulatory reforms — Congress needs to tell fi rms the hard truth. Hospitals, drug companies and insurers have agreed to shoulder some health reform costs. The device industry isn’t being singled out, especially when the 2010 Affordable Care Act will likely benefi t its bottom line by expanding coverage to up to 33 million uninsured Americans. The proposed 2.3 percent device industry excise tax, which will raise about $2.9 billion a year when it kicks in next year, should not be repealed. Minnesota Republican Rep. Erik Paulsen is a champion of a U.S. House bill that would repeal the tax. Minnesota’s Democratic Sens. Amy Klobuchar and Al Franken also support repeal. Paulsen, whose district is home to many device fi rms, has proposed offsetting the lost device industry tax revenue by recovering some subsidies given to individuals to help buy health insurance. That proposal would result in needy people ponying up to cover the cost of special treatment given to a wealthy indus-try. Last week, the White House sensibly threatened to veto Paulsen’s legislation, which passed the House on Thursday in a 270-146 vote. It’s not clear when the Senate will take up the issue. While the device industry trade organization is predict-ably predicting massive job losses if the tax is not repealed, independent analysts have cast serious doubt on research the industry commissioned to support its catastrophic claims. A 2012 Bloomberg Government analysis said industry claims of up to 43,000 jobs lost are simply “not credible.” The research “exaggerates the degree to which spending on health is affected by price increases” and ignores “positive effect of new demand [for devices] created by the law,’ according to Bloomberg analyst Christopher Flavelle. There’s further reason to be skeptical about the push for repeal. A Standard and Poor’s industry report noted that the 2013 start date gives the industry time to adjust to the new tax. Because the tax can be used as an income tax deduction, the net increase is just 1.5 percent, the report found. The tax is also structured so that it doesn’t give companies an incentive to send jobs offshore. “The tax applies equally to imported and domestically produced devices, and devices produced in the United States for export are tax-exempt,’ wrote Paul Van de Water, an analyst with the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. The device industry faces many challenges — many of them self-infl icted. High-profi le recalls of fl awed devices have given the industry a black eye. The Standard and Poor’s report notes that the industry has produced “little in the way of new products that would be considered revolutionary.’ The tax will add to fi rms’ challenges, but it certainly can’t be blamed for all the industry’s woes. There’s legitimate concern about the tax’s effect on small- to medium-sized fi rms, which are developing products that aren’t yet profi table. While some of the costs can be passed along to the device’s end users -- patients, in other words -- these fi rms may be unduly burdened by the new tax, which is on revenue, not earnings. Policymakers and the industry should have pushed for an exemption for these smaller fi rms instead of a total repeal — this revamped option deserves consideration. It would minimize the loss of tax revenue, yet protect a vulnerable industry sector important in Minnesota and elsewhere. A trade group estimates that the 10 largest device fi rms will account for 86 percent of the new tax’s revenue. Unlike the new Medicare drug coverage passed under President George W. Bush, the Affordable Care Act at least attempted to provide new benefi ts without adding to the na-tion’s debt. The amount of money generated by the device tax is a relatively small contribution to health reform’s overall cost. Still, it’s helping to defray the cost. Given the nation’s mounting long-term debt concerns, politicians need to fi nd more ways to pay for promised benefi ts, not vote away one substantive way of doing so.

“Th e two most abundant ele-ments in the universe are

hydrogen and stupidity.”

Robert Heinlein

by Patty Benson, Grant County Museum Curator

WAY BACK WHEN…

June 20, 2012 A5 Grant County Herald

1987: The Year in Review

First National Bank’s assets liquidated

Backtracking to where I should have started with these special columns to cel-ebrate Elbow Lake’s 125th anniversary. Regular Way Back When columns will re-turn next week.

Business News:Three major business

expansions came in 1987. In January it was announced that Charlemar, Inc., a com-pany whose main product was wire harnessing sys-tems for electrical products, would be moving into the former Elbow Lake Motors building. By June they were planning an expansion after receiving a $45,000 loan guarantee from the City of Elbow Lake, a $40,000 loan from West Central Initiative Fund and local bank financ-ing. The $130,000 project was to procure additional government contracts.

Cosmos Enterprises planned a $600,000 expan-sion to accommodate the production of a new product. Bob and Clint Grove devel-oped the Cosmos Front-end Camber Correction Kit that made it possible to do front-end camber alignments on 1981 and newer Ford Escorts and Tempos and Mercury Lynx and Topaz cars.

An anticipated rise in production from increased sales also prompted Mendel-son Egg Company to expand by adding a 70’x76’ building with loading ramps adjacent to their existing building. It was to be used as a cooler space for egg storage, dou-bling their storage area.

Amid the excitement about business expansion in 1987, came the failure of the First National Bank. In May liquidators from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) moved in to liquidate the assets of the bank. The bank re-opened as a branch of the First National Bank of Fergus Falls. Elbow Lake native Ed Thornberg, vice president of the Fergus Falls branch became man-ager and Dave Schneeberger would serve as the agricul-tural loan officer in Elbow Lake and Fergus Falls. In November Schneeberger was named managing officer of the Elbow Lake branch.

More concern came in November when FDIC of-ficials, without warning, closed the Home 20, ending 11 years of business in Elbow Lake. Closure came because the yearly food and liquor li-ability insurance of $15,000 was unpaid. The FDIC took over the loan from the First National Bank for the con-tents of the building shortly

after the First National Bank was closed by the FDIC on May 14, 1987. There were no immediate plans to auc-tion off the furnishings, hoping to find a new buyer, but Washington Federal Savings Bank in Elbow Lake went ahead with foreclosure proceedings on the building and property against owners Dean and Elvina Aanerud and Richard and Loretta LeS-age. The original principal amount was $230,000 with $197,353.35 due. Aanerud had owned the building since 1976 when the old Corner Café was torn down and the present building built. The “Lean-to” clothing store was also operated in the building for about 1 ½ years by Rich-ard LeSage before Aanerud expanded to include the Back Door Saloon in 1982. A group of local investors worked with the FDIC to reopen the restaurant. The FDIC examined two bids for the Home 20 with hopes of reopening the restaurant before Christmas. A group of South St. Paul investors negotiated with the FDIC and Washington Federal Savings Bank to purchase the Home 20. They hired Kim Olson and Sharon Schneeberger as new managers and reopened in time for New Year’s Eve.

There were several new faces amongst the Elbow Lake business community in 1987. Al Mashek was hired as the new manager for Elbow Lake Co-op Grain. Originally from Wyndmere, ND, he came to Elbow Lake after 12 years as manager at the Farmers’ Elevator in Wolverton, MN. Dr. Todd Smith, DDS joined Dr. Orvin Leis in his dental practice. Herb Corbel was named new vice president of the Bank of Elbow Lake after 14 years at the Citizen State Bank in Mor-ris. Later in the year, Lester Trnka was named the new Chief Executive Officer of the bank to oversee the gen-eral operations of the bank. Don Mattison was named the Senior Loan Officer and Sue Skoglund Junior Loan Officer.

In the fall, Dennis Sletten and Chuck Reckmo pur-chased the former RCA television sales and repair shop on Division Street from Sam Wade and transformed it into the “Eight Ball Family Fun Center.” They leased equipment – video games, pool and foos ball tables and pin ball machines – so they could change games to meet the wants of their customers. The Hair Parlour and Division Street Barbers continued as tenants in another part of

the building.Hank Schroeder came

out of retirement in 1987 to open his “new” Schro-eder’s Department Store. He purchased the fixtures and stock in his building, formerly belonging to the Four Seasons Department Store, from the FDIC.

Glenda Stokes, owner of Knot n’ Vane opened a new 1,200 square foot specialty Christmas and gift shop above her main store.

Farm Bureau agent Scott Beving and his secretary/assistant Deb Ehlers moved into their new office in the Frame Shop building on Central Avenue.

The Grant County Hos-pital celebrated its 25th anniversary with an open house in June. The hospital officially opened for busi-ness in January 1962 as Community Memorial Hos-pital. It became the Grant County Hospital in 1977. During the year the hospital considered joining a regional ventures organization with seven other hospitals. The cooperation would enable the eight hospitals to share both human and economic resources. The other hospi-tals were located in Parkers Prairie, Long Prairie, Sauk Centre, Glenwood, Starbuck, Morris and Alexandria. The hospital showed an operat-ing loss in 1986 for the first time in recent years. Much of the financial problems came from inequities in Medicare payments.

Honored during the year were Marlyn “Buddy” Mobraaten for 30 years of service to the US Postal Ser-vice; George Shervey on his retirement as curator of the Grant County Museum at age 83 after 15 years; and Flor-ence Danziesen who was also leaving the museum after 16 years, the last 10 work-ing under the Green Thumb work program. She was transferred to Ashby where she worked in the school library and assisted in other areas as needed.

School News:With the forming of the

West Central Schools in the fall of 1986, a number of firsts continued into 1987 and the combined Elbow Lake-Wendell and Barrett School Boards had some tough decisions to make. The school boards consid-ered hiring an elementary counselor and wrestled with how best to incorporate AIDS education into the class-room now that the medical concerns and ramifications of AIDS were becoming a concern in rural areas. The joint school boards, in the fall, agreed to expand the physical education pro-grams at both West Central Elementary sites giving every elementary student the ben-efit of a specialized physical education instructor.

They also wrestled with what to do about Release Time. In June Rev. Ricke Schlossin of Lakeview As-sembly of God Church and Rev. Carl Martin of Grace Evangelical Free Church ap-proached the school board to request the establishment of a Release Time program for the upper grades. They were reminded that the prior decision to discontinue the program was as much a decision of the ministerial association as much as by the school due to extremely low participation numbers.

In September, First Presbyte-rian Church and Bethlehem Lutheran eliminated their Release Time program, leav-ing school administrators wondering what to do with the extra students from those churches.

District #263 (EL-W) prepared to begin offering an Early Childhood/Family Education program through Community Education in the fall. The program is for expectant parents and par-ents and children newborn through pre-K.

The West Central Post Prom Committee completed plans for the first ever Post Prom party for West Central students. The all-night party was held at the Home 20.

Gordon Peterson, for-mer EL-W band director was named Band Director of the Year for 1986 by the Minne-sota Music Educators. Mean-while, the new West Central Wildcat band debuted a new parade tune, “Excalibur,” new uniforms secured from the National Championship Wildcats band from West Gennessee in Camillus, NY, and the newly formed Lady Wildcats Flag Corp practiced routines in preparation for the summer’s competition parades.

West Central senior Pat Woessner competed at the State Speech Meet. He competed in the Extempo-raneous category. Woessner also received the District 6 FFA Star Agri-businessman award. Becky Westrom and Daniel Ladwig were invited to sing a duet of “God Bless the USA” at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City in the fall after winning first place at the State FFA Talent Show. Freshman Mike Lutz represented West Central at the State Track Meet compet-ing in the high jump, finish-ing fourth.

The first graduating class of the West Central High School received their diplomas, the first class since the cooperation agree-ment made in 1986 between the Elbow Lake and Barrett districts. There were 48 members in the class.

City News:Gene Wenstrom’s con-

tract with the city as Eco-nomic Development Director was renewed for another six months. He was work-ing on a grant that would increase the city’s interest income to $28,000 per year and also on the development of a fitness center near the Tipsinah Mounds Condo-miniums. The center would have included a swimming pool, steam rooms, aerobics and weightlifting areas and would be funded by member-

ships. Councilmen Walwick and Spittle questioned the economic feasibility of the project.

Dwaine Pattison repre-senting the Grant County His-torical Society approached the council about displaying the stone “Elbow Lake” sign from the Soo Line depot on the northwest corner of the community building and asked if the city would fund the project. After bringing a proposal and cost estimate back to the council at a later meeting, the project was approved and the new sign, made from the old depot sign and bricks salvaged from the depot, was installed on the community building grounds. The sign included centennial plates mounted in black walnut. The $550 cost was picked up by the city.

The city council put out a call for bids for the removal of diseased elm trees. Soft maple, Linder ash and hard-wood ash trees were ordered to replace the elm trees.

Postmaster Darla Chris-tensen presented two pro-posals from the postal service for neighborhood mail delivery within the city, cluster boxes or a row of in-dividual rural mail boxes in one location. The Planning Commission recommended that the proposals be turned down, worried about snow removal. Others spoke in favor of the proposals, citing easier mail pick up for elderly citizens. The city initially approved only the use of cluster mail boxes within the city but later reversed this decision and voted to allow cluster boxes, groups of individual mail boxes and individual boxes. A rural carrier route within the city was implemented before the end of the year.

The city council re-viewed plans for the pro-posed $480,000 water treat-ment plant to be built in Veterans’ Park in 1988. The 46’x50’ building would have a 14’ stage on the north side.

Other News:Much work in 1987

was geared to preparing for Elbow Lake’s centennial celebration the first weekend in July. Elbow Lake’s Cen-tennial Community Clean-up project got underway in April with the clean-up of Phillip Peterson’s Radio Shop. Brush and debris were cleaned away from the sixty year old landmark with painting to follow. A grant from Valspar Corporation provided 16 gallons of paint for the project. The project later received state recogni-tion at the 1987 Minnesota Community Improvement Recognition Conference.

“Centennial Fridays” began in April with everyone encouraged to wear their centennial best. Lenore Bevins held a signing for her Centennial Calendars.

George Shervey’s reluc-tant retirement as museum curator came at a bad time

with the loss of Federal Revenue Sharing funds and the Green Thumb project for clerical assistance reducing the museum’s effectiveness at a time when the county was gearing up for two cen-tennial celebrations, Wendell and Elbow Lake. The mu-seum was temporarily closed while board members and volunteers spruced up the museum with fresh paint and carpet, reorganized exhibits and cleaned much of the museum’s clothing the old-fashioned way, in the snow. The historical society sold raffle tickets as a fundraiser with over $1000 worth of prizes given away and Olaf “Bob” Dybdal was hired as the new part-time curator.

Judy Lohse put her talents to work by painting many of the fire hydrants in town with characters such as Uncle Sam, a lawyer and an Indian girl. For a small fee homeowners could choose what type of character they wanted on a hydrant near them.

The big centennial cel-ebration came on the 4th of July weekend with a variety of events including a centen-nial program, all-school re-union, fashion show, parade and so much more.

During the summer, 911 emergency services became available in Grant County.

Members of Bethlehem Lutheran Church gathered in September to celebrate their 100th anniversary. The church was officially orga-nized in 1887 by Swedish immigrants.

The stained glass win-dows from the former First Lutheran Church building were removed by owner Ar-lin Amundson. Some of the windows were donated to the Grand Rapids’ church of for-mer United Lutheran pastor Rev. George Gilbertson and others were for sale.

Melvin Johnson, age 92 of Elbow Lake received the Region IV Minnesota Social Service Association’s Distin-guished Volunteer Award for Service. As a regional winner he was nominated for the state’s distinguished service award for 1987.

Sidewalk superinten-dents were aplenty when Jeff & Pam Holsen’s house in Barrett was moved to Elbow Lake. They had purchased the lot of the former Elbow Floral Shop on 7th Avenue. Their house had been the former home of Barrett’s Dr. Powers.

In time for the holiday season, the “Elbow Lake Trivia Game” was available in local stores for $12.95. It was described as a “fun state of Minnesota trivia game with emphasis on the above town (in this case Elbow Lake). It contained questions mainly about Minnesota with spe-cial reference to a booklet of 60 questions specifically about Elbow Lake and Grant County.

A6 June 20, 2012 Grant County Herald

Barrett continued

Parade is Saturday starting at 5:00 p.m.On Saturday, the WCA

Cross Country team will sponsor a 5K Run at 9:00 a.m. Registration starts at 7:30 a.m. The Barrett Inn is sponsoring a Co-Ed Vol-leyball tournament starting at 9:00 a.m. Call Shelby at 612-801-2874 to register. There will also be a Bean Bag Tournament next to the Barrett Inn with registration starting at 10:00 a.m.

Much of the action shifts to Powers Park on Saturday. There will be a Flea Market

Council.Sandy worked at the bank in Barrett for 25 years and

now is secretary at Peace Lutheran Church. She is a mem-ber of the Legion Auxiliary, the C&C and also served on the church council, and volunteered for the Bloodmobile for many years.

Both of the Perry’s have been involved with the Old Settlers’ Reunion since they moved to town. For the last dozen years Tom has helped organize the tractorcade. Tom said he remembers setting up flags along the parade route many an early morning after a late night of dancing at the pavilion. But this year Tom and Sandy will be leading the parade. The Perrys are being honored as the Grand Marshals for the Old Settlers’ Reunion parade Saturday at 5:00 p.m.

volunteer labor, things got backed up a bit. We wanted to get the signs done in time for Flekkef-est last year,” said Kreft. “The signs were to reflect the 2011 Flekkefest theme “Ages of Ag” with the cor-rugated grain bin steel backing.

“It was a fun project

and Farmers’ Market from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Powers Park fun will include: Sparky the Fire Dog and a Water Slide inflatable; Adopt-able Animals from the Grant County Humane Society; rides in fire trucks; a dunk tank run by various service groups; a Medallion Hunt that gets underway at 10:00 a.m.; a Classic Car Display, from 11:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m., call Judy at 320-528-2262 for more information; Mini Golf; a Kiddie Carnival

from 1:00 until 3:00 p.m.; and the Kiddie Tractor Pull at 3:00 p.m.

Also around town on Saturday, check out the Bake Sale at the Community Center from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m., and the historic pictures and other displays in the Community Center until 7:00 p.m.

The 12th Annual Trac-torcade will arrive around noon. The tractorcade in-cludes antique and classic tractors and starts at 9:00 a.m. at Farm and Home Truck Sales in Elbow Lake. The trac-tors will park at Barrett Farm Supply and a noon lunch will be served to all participants.

The Barrett Fire Fighters will sponsor a Beer Garden near Star Bank from 1:00 until 3:00 p.m.

The WCA Tennis Team will hold a car wash fundrais-er at the Palmer Bus Garage from 1:00 until 4:00 p.m.

Relive the glory years at the Old Timers baseball game held at Newman Field starting at 1:00 p.m. Contact Eric Jenson, 528-2569 if you are interested in playing.

And the ‘60s Barrett High School Alumni Open House will be held at the Pavilion starting at 1:00 p.m. There will be a alumni picnic at the Pavilion starting at 6:00 p.m.

The annual Kiddie Pa-rade will start at the Barrett Care Center, 4:00 p.m., and march to Powers Park. Con-tact Kim at 528-2290 for information.

And the big Parade will start at WCA Schools at 5:00

and wind through town with Grand Marshals Tom and Sandy Perry leading the way.

Saturday night will fea-ture two dances in Barrett. The “Blues Brothers” will perform at the Pavilion from 8:00 p.m. until midnight and “In the Fields” will perform at a Street Dance in Powers Park from 9:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. Buy a ticket to the Blues Brothers and you get into the Street Dance free!

There will be a non-denominational community church service at the Pavilion Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. and a chicken dinner following, complete with an ice cream social.

Weather permitting, there will be Pontoon rides around Barrett Lake and a Boat Parade from 1:00 until 3:00 p.m. To join up just launch your boat and follow the leader.

On Monday, June 11,2012 the Grant County Sheriff’s Office received information that an ATV had been found severely damaged on the roadway south of the Elbow Lake tree disposal site, which is south of the Tipsinah Mounds Campground off of

Signs continued

‘It was a fun project...’because so many different people wanted to help,” Kreft said.

Pro jec ted to cost $16,000, the completed signs cost just over $17,000. The money came from donations including $7,500 from the Community Fund, $3,000 from the Fire Relief Asso-

ciation, $3,000 from the Lions themselves, and a dozen donations of $500 from various Elbow Lake businesses and individu-als.

“It was definitely-worth the time and work and the signs will be part of the community for a long, long time.”

Perrys continued

Helped organize Tractorcade

Highway 79. Investigation showed that the 4-wheeler had been traveling north on this roadway and it struck a large gate, which was across the road which leads into KOST Brother’s Property. This ATV was one of two ma-chines that had been stolen

from Amundson-Peterson Implement.

In looking at the damage to the 4-wheeler and the gate it was a high probability that someone had gotten injured.

On Thursday, June 14, 2012 a young adult male from Elbow Lake was found to have injuries consistent

with that of an ATV acci-dent. He was questioned by the Grant County Sheriff’s office and the Elbow Lake Police Dept.

The Grant County Sher-iff’s Office is asking for the public’s help in finding the second vehicle stolen from Amundson-Peterson Imple-

One ATV found, one still missing, suspect questioned

��

��

� ��

��

��

�� !�� "��#��$��%�&��'�� !��"��#$�� (��'��)��!�%��&'��(�)�*+��(��*�+�,��-��(��"��.�'�� ,��"�* �'�� (��(��"��//��"�� !��,��*��+�� &��0��1*��0��2��3*2�+�2��&��%��,��*�� +�� 4��-��12��1��/��2��&��

��

--��)��.��*��(*��$(��5��60��5��%��#//��(��6��#��$��%�&��7��0��%��8��'�� -/��,�.�� "��.�� *(0�� -��12+�++��2��!��1�� )��$��/��"��(��60��9:��-��-��%��1.� ��.��0��.��.��'�� 6��(��/�� (��6��79��(8� ��/��,�� +�� 4��-��12��1��/��2��&��

�� -�-�---�-

��#��*��*��(*�� '��"��/�'��0�&��

��

��%��2�1��1�� 3�4��&�(�� 1�+��(��9�-��0�5�� 7$�(��6�� !�� !��$��84��#.�6��7��(��"��$��60�$��(��2��+2��3;��'��)�� (��-��%��"��0��*��0��-��/��<��"�� -��%��"�� 8��0��"�� -��1�� 9��=�>��'��)��-��(0��(�6��(��"��6��(��$��'�� (��-��'��0��*��"��.�,��.��?��6��"�� -��/��0��"��//��"��0��/��'��$��@��0��-��: ��(��(�� .�� '�� 0��-��;��.�'�7�� <��"�� 0��/��4��0��$��0�-��1.� ��*��"��(0�� 0��/��'�� A��-��0��0�"��6��60��(��"�� -��.��:��-��(��"�� @��--��%�� (�� '��"�� B��0�*�+��/��/��--��,��9��"�� -/��)��-/*��(��(�.��(��C��$��,�-5�� !�� $��:�6�"�� "��/��6�� /��/��:�6�"�� 2+�� -5��(��'��"�� '�� $��0��"��6�� $��60�'�� $��0�� #��-��%��.��12�++��$��'�� $��60��'�� (��-��%��2..��$��%��(��"�� -��=��,� *��9�-�� '��4��(��-��&�.�� 7��=�"�� :��B��7*�+8��,-��>� ��:�*��(*��&'��:�� '�� %��2..��(��"�� @��=��2..��.��$��'��"��*��$��"�� B��(��(��@��D��*�+��,+�

��!��>� ��:�*��(*��(�(��'�� !��,��*��+�� &��0��1*��0��2��3*2�+�2��&��%��,�� +�� 4��-��12��1��/��2��

��

��

��

�� !�"��#��$��%��&��'�((��)�*��+��,��-��#��.��"/�*0��#�1)��-��-��/��#(��/� ��

�� !

��

�� !

��

��

� ��

��

� ��

�� !

��"�� "��

��

�

� �� !

��"�� "��

��

23��,4��#��*��5'&�*��#��)�*��.��#��1)��'��4��#��6�(�7�*��#)��)��'��#��*��/�'��8��2� �2 2��8�(�9��2� ��%��!��#��9��2� :�%�/

ment and also any informa-tion about the incident. The second vehicle is a John Deere Gator. The Gator is believed to be somewhere in the area east of Elbow Lake to where the accident occurred.

Land owners are asked to check their property for this stolen Gator.

A $500 reward is be-ing offered by Amundson-Peterson Implement for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the individuals involved in this incident. Please call the Grant County Sheriff Office at 218-685-8280.

Phone Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers

The Minnesota Public Utilities Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink’s basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $14.96-$15.76 per month and business services are $34.61-$43.29 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request.

CenturyLink offers Lifeline service to customers who meet eligibility requirements. The federal Lifeline program is undergoing some changes in 2012, but customers may be eligible if they participate in certain federal or state assistance programs or have a household annual gross income at or below 135% of the federal poverty level. Lifeline is available for only one wireline or wireless telephone per household. Lifeline is not transferrable and documentation of eligibility is required to enroll. Qualifying residents of American Indian and Alaskan Native tribal lands may be eligible for additional discounts.

Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for reliable home high-speed Internet service up to 1.5Mbps for $9.95* per month for the first 12 months of service. Further details are available at centurylink.com/internetbasics.

If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-800-244-1111 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline withquestions or to request an application for the Lifeline program.

*CenturyLink Internet Basics Program – Residential customers only who qualify based on meeting income level or program participation eligibility requirements, and requires remaining eligible for the entire offer period. First bill will include charges for the \first full month of service billed in advance, prorated charges for service from the date of installation to bill date, and one-time charges and fees described above. Qualifying customers may keep this program for a maximum of 60 months after service activation provided customer still qualifies during that time. Listed High-Speed Internet rate of $9.95/mo. applies for first 12 months of service (after which the rate reverts to $14.95/mo. for the next 48months of service), and requires a 12-month term agreement. Customer must either lease a modem/router from CenturyLink for an additional monthly charge or independently purchase a modem/router, and a one-time High-Speed Internet activation fee applies. A one-time professional installation charge (if selected by customer) and a one-time shipping and handling fee applies to customer’s modem/router. General – Services not available everywhere. CenturyLink may change or cancel services or substitute similar services at its sole discretion without notice. Offer, plans, and stated rates are subject to change and may vary by service area. Deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Terms and Conditions – All products and services listed are governed by tariffs, terms of service, or terms and conditions posted at centurylink.com. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges include a carrier Universal Service charge, carrier cost recovery surcharges, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or government-required charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates.

This ATV crashed in a metal gate south of Tipsinah Mounds Campground.

A Gator, like this one, is still missing.

What’s Happening?

Meetings of civic organizations are run weekly as a public service. To have your organization listed, bring or send information by noon Friday to the

Grant County Herald, P.O. Box 2019, Elbow Lake, MN 56531-2019.

AT THE LIBRARYLibrary hours: M-W-F: 9:00-5:00. T-Th: 12:00-8:00. S: 9:00-2:00. <www.elbowlakepubliclibrary.org>.Children’s Story Time, Thursdays at 2:00 and 6:30 p.m. Both will include stories, crafts, activities, and snack. The Adult Readers Group will meet June 25, July 27 and August 24 to discuss books on the Building Common Ground: Discussion of Community, Civility and Compassion list of recommended books. All are welcome. Thorson Memorial Library Board meets the third Thursday of each month at 4:45 p.m in the library. Adult Book Club meets every fourth Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. at the Library. For more info call 685-6850.

MEETINGS & CLASSESSenior Citizens Nutrition Center - Nutritional meals M,T,W, Th & F, Elbow Lake Comm. Bldg. Home Delivery meals available. Call 218-685-4709. Diabetic Patients: You qualify for a free Wellness Pro-gram that helps you prevent serious complications of diabe-tes. 218-685-4461, Ext. 160. Prairie Ridge Hospital.Senior’s Progressive Whist - 1:00 p.m. every Mon. in the Senior Day Room, Elbow Lake Comm. Building.Ashby Seniors “Gathering Day” every Monday at 1:00 p.m. at the Senior Center. Support & Education for Adults, 1st & 3rd Tuesday from 5:15-6:15 p.m. and 2nd & 4th Tuesday from 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. at Lakeland Hospice & Home Care Offi ce, Fergus Falls. Call 888-820-7885 for more information.AA - Wed. nights, 8:15 p.m., Kensington Comm. Center.Moms in Touch meet every Wed. , 8:15 a.m., in the Fire-side Room at United Lutheran Church, Elbow Lake.WCA ABE and GED 4-week class Monday/Wednesdays from 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. at WCASS in Barrett. 218-685-4477.Someplace Safe: Advocate available in Elbow Lake at Central Court Building, hours vary. Call 218-685-4203 or 1-800-974-3359 to make an appointment. Calls confi dential.Grant County Food Shelf - T&Th, 9-11 a.m. or call for an appointment for alternate day/time. City Maintenance Bldg., Hwy. 79 E., Elbow Lake. 218-685-4176.Canasta game at Senior Day Center - Thursdays at 1:00 p.m., $1 per person, with ALL proceeds going to Grant County Salvation Army. AA meets 7 p.m. every Thursday at Bethlehem/West Elbow Lake Church in Elbow Lake.Al-a-non meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. at Bethel Luther-an Church in Herman. Call 320-677-2720 for info.AA meetings (alcohol or drug addiction) held at Bethel Lutheran Church in Herman, Thursdays at 7 p.m. Contact Marge A. at 320-677-2701 for more information. Bone-Building Exercises for Seniors Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 - 11 a.m. at the Community Building. For more info. call Maggie: 218-685-4507, or Ginny: 685-4539.Minnesota Public Health Care Program info. for Grant and Stevens County residents. Stop at Social Services Offi ce in Elbow Lake or call Mary Guokas at 1-877-624-3996 for information and/or an appointment.HIV/AIDS Free, confi dential HIV testing and local support. Call toll-free: 1-877-536-7226.Billings Ovulation Method of NFP, taught by appoint-ment at Stevens Comm. Med, Center, Morris. Call Amanda at 320-239-2108 to register. TAYA (Teens and Young Adults) night every 1st Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Elbow Lake Community Building. Sponsored by Love of God Family Church, 218-685-4507. Grant County Salvation Army meets the third Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Community Building. Everyone welcome. Questions: Call Shelly at 218-685-4486. Grant County Chapter of Minnesota Citizens Con-cerned for Life - Third Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Building in Elbow Lake.Grief & Support Education for Adults meets the third Tuesday of the month, 5:00 p.m. at Prairie Ridge Hospi-tal, Elbow Lake.Support Group held at the Barrett Care Center the third Wed. of each month at 4:30 p.m. For more information call Holly at 1-888-820-7885. Grant County Caregiver Discussion Group meets the third Wednesday of each month at 2:00 p.m. at Rolling Hills Residence, Barrett. Call 218-685-4417 for information. Donor and Organ Transplant Support Group meets at 7:00 p.m. the third Wednesday of the month from May-October at Douglas County Hospital Education Room. Economic Development Authority meets every fourth Tuesday at 7 a.m. at City Council Rooms, Community Build-ing in Elbow Lake. Longest Day of Golf sponsored by Red Rock Golf Course, Monday, June 25, raises money for American Cancer Society. More info: Pryce Score, 965-2711.WCMCA Board of Directors board meeting Tuesday, June 26, at 6:00 p.m. at WCMCA boardroom in Elbow Lake.

June 20, 2012 A7Grant County HeraldBulletin Board

by Trooper Jesse R. Grabow

Ask a Trooper

Legal way to transport a handgun

Question: What is the recommended (legal) way to transport my 9 mm handgun in my car as I drive from my home to my lake cabin? Should I have the ammo clip locked in a separate container as the gun itself? What about the bullets?

Answer: I can tell you what the law says and you can figure it out from there. According to M.S.S. 97B.045 Subdivision 1, A person may not transport a firearm in a motor vehicle unless the firearm is: (1) unloaded and in a gun case expressly made to contain a firearm, and the case fully encloses the firearm by being zipped, snapped, buckled, tied, or otherwise fastened, and without any portion of the firearm exposed; (2) unloaded and in the closed trunk of a motor vehicle; or (3) a handgun carried in compliance with sections 624.714 (having a permit) and 624.715 (other rare exemptions).

If you have any questions concerning traffic related laws or issues in Minnesota send your questions to Troop-er Jesse Grabow, Minnesota State Patrol, 1000 Highway 10 West, Detroit Lakes, MN 56501-2205, or reach him at [email protected].

by Chris RayThe Grant County Fairgrounds in Herman, will host

three big Enduro races this summer on June 23, July 21 and August 18. Come on out and support your favorite car and drivers. The track features newly remodeled grandstands with food and beverages available for sale.

The June 23 and August 18 races start at 7:30 p.m. sharp with front wheel drive cars taking to the track for the first 45 minute race. At 8:30 p.m. the rear wheel drive cars start their race, lasting for one and one half hour, or 150 laps, whichever comes first. There will also be powder puff races for women after the men’s races both nights.

Any cars checked in after 6:30 p.m. will not be allowed to race, so please be on time. Racers must register by the Thursday before any of the races.

The entry fee for big cars on the June 23 and August 18 races is $50, and for the little cars $35. Payout for the big cars will be $800, $400, and $200, for the little cars, $300, $200 and $100. Payout will be based on the number of entries.

The July 21 race is in conjunction with the Grant County Fair. Racing starts at 8:00 p.m. with check in and line up one hour before. Promoters are calling this their “Big $ Race,” and are planning a $2,000 payout for first place, if they register 35 cars. It will also be one and one half hours long or 150 laps. There will also be a front wheel drive race with start time depending on the track conditions.

The rules have changed this year for Enduro racing. For a copy of the rules and/or entry forms, please contact Bryan Candall, at (320) 808-8049, or Dave Larson at (701) 446-6107. Or go to <www.grantcountyfair.net> for rules, registration forms and more information.

Grant County Enduro races this summer

Motorists on Interstate 94 in the Alexandria area and on Highway 10 in the Detroit Lakes area will encounter lane closures when a preventative maintenance seal coat-ing project began June 18.

Crews will work on I-94 westbound between Highway 127 and Highway 27 for approximately one week begin-ning June 18. Once that work is done, crews will work on Highway 10 eastbound between Detroit Lakes and Frazee.

All work is scheduled to be completed in early July.Also, motorists on Highway 28 east of Glenwood

may experience delays when a road resurfacing project begins June 25.

Crews will mill and resurface the roadway between Highway 55 and the Pope/Stearns county line. Motorists will encounter lane closures with a flagger and pilot car operation where crews are working.

All work is scheduled to be completed in late July, weather permitting.

The project will yield a smoother and safer road surface.

Expect delays, closures on I-94

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

GO TO: www.grantcountyheraldmn.com

Check it out FREE for the

month of August!YOUR NEWSPAPER IS HERE!Each subscriber will receive an e-mail notification

nth of August!nth of August!when the new Herald is ready for you. (The month of August!month of August!edition will be available by 6 a.m. every Tuesday6 a.m. every Tuesd y!)

Every photo! Every page! Every ad! Every legal!

ARCHIVES: Archived issues back one year.

INTRODUCING OUR NEW

UP-GRADED FULL ON-LINE VERSION!

EASY TO NAVIGATE!ou will be able to navigate the site easily by

simply clicking on the section that you want to

see. Pages ‘flip’ just like a regular newspaper,

and the ‘continued from page one’ links are active

to make it easier for you to keep reading the story.

NAME/EVENT SEARCH!Looking for something or someone special? Just

type a name in the SEARCH box and the page num-

bers where that name appears will come up - plus the

name will be marked with a red arrow on the page.

Makes it EASY to find your favorite student or event.

EASY TO READ!Just click on the type to ENLARGE it,

click again to make it regular size.

This makes it easy for anyone to read

the ads and articles on every page.

INFORMATION!Watch the top banners for special

information from local businesses!

Banners will have live links to those sites!

Perfect for you snow-

birds! Great for

students - or anyone!

Just $30 per year!

GRANT COUNTY

HeraldCall to subscribe: 218.685.5326

or e-mail: [email protected]

We just need your e-mail & payment (credit cards accepted),

you set up your own password information. Thanks!

Get your paper BEFORE it’s hot off the press!

Our full on-lineedition of the

Herald gets thenews to you by

6 a.m. on Tuesday

mornings...no matterwhere you

live!

1 Year1 $306 Months6 $183 Months3 $10

We just need your phone number and e-mail and payment to get you started!

Community news from the prairie to the lakes!nit s fro the airrie the laakes

G R A N T C O U N T YT C O T Y

H [email protected]

Grant County HeraldPO 2019

Elbow Lake, MN 56531

Thanks!

Here’s How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fi ll each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can fi gure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! ANSWER ON PAGE A8

Sudoku

© 2009 Hometown Content

Medium

1 2 3 45 2 1 6 7

7 8 29 5 4

2 64 1 7

8 4 17 2 1 8 5

6 9 8 3

Mark WilliamsElbow Lake, MN 218-685-4058

Call us for all your construction needs

Custom Homes - Concrete

Commercial Building

M&L CONSTRUCTIONM&L CONSTRUCTION

A8 June 20, 2012Grant County Herald Bulletin Board

Often described as a life changing experience, the Partners in Policymaking program is inviting applica-tions for its eight month leadership training program. Individuals with disabilities and parents of young chil-dren with developmental disabilities will be trained at no cost in monthly sessions, starting this fall. Sponsored by the Minnesota Governor’s Council on Developmental Disabilities, Partners is celebrating its 25th anniversary. This program is now offered in almost every state and many foreign countries. Applications will be accepted until July 20, 2012.

“Graduates report that they gained a greater under-standing of disability law and policies and increased their self confidence in advocating for their needs. Many have become leaders in their own communities as they speak up for people with disabilities,” said Colleen Wieck, Gov-ernor’s Council executive director.

The eight sessions cover the history of the disability and self-advocacy movements, inclusive education, sup-ported living, and avenues to influence county, state and federal legislative processes. To make it easier to par-ticipate, the two-day meetings are all held on Friday and Saturday, from September to May 2013 except in March when it is held on Sunday and Monday. The dates are: September 28-29, 2012; October 26-27, 2012; November 16-17, 2012; January 11-12, 2013; February 22-23, 2013; March 10-11, 2013; April 12-13, 2013 and May 17-18, 2013. Learn more at <www.mngts.org/partnersinpolicymaking>.

There is no cost to individuals selected for the Part-ners program, adults with disabilities and parents of young children with developmental disabilities, since it is covered by a federal grant to the Minnesota Governor’s Council. Meals are provided and mileage is reimbursed for all class members. Overnight accommodations are covered for those who drive a distance to attend. A reim-bursement allowance for respite/child care and personal care attendants is also available. All eight sessions will be held at the Minneapolis Airport Marriott in Bloomington.

Limited to 40 Minnesota residents, class members are selected by a panel of Partners graduates and repre-sentatives of the Council. Presenters include nationally recognized leaders in the disabilities area, as well as local experts.

“This program is based on the belief that systems change is best brought about through the efforts of those most affected by them, and we seek to arm them with the tools needed to be successful in the public policy arena,” said Wieck.

Those selected to participate in the program must to attend all meetings and to complete homework assign-ments between the sessions.

For further information or to receive an application form, interested individuals can go to the web page, <www.mngts.org/partnersinpolicymaking> or contact Carol Schoeneck at GTS Educational Events, at 1-800-569-6878, ext. 205, or by e-mail [email protected]

Well known advocacy and leadership training accepting applications

for 2012-13 session

A recent study released by Virginia Commonwealth University touts the benefits of dogs in the workplace, citing reduced perceived stress and increased job satisfac-tion for employees with their dogs at work. Businesses across the United States and abroad will experience these benefits firsthand—and promote the urgent need for pet adoptions—on Friday, June 22, as they participate in the 14th annual celebration of Take Your Dog To Work Day (TYDTWDay®) created by Pet Sitters International (PSI).

1-800-Got-Junk?, an international full-service junk removal company headquartered in Vancouver, BC Canada, will be one such company participating. The 2012 event marks the company’s second year of celebrating dogs at work.

“Our company has always fostered a fun, creative culture, so when we heard there was a day for workplaces to officially celebrate dogs and promote adoption, we jumped at the chance to invite our employees to par-ticipate,” Natalie Burgwin, public relations manager for 1-800-Got-Junk?, said. “Our TYDTWDay event brought a lot of laughter as well as some important learning about the challenges that our local shelters face. We even had a few visitors come in the office for meetings that day and they were thrilled to see we had our dogs at work.”

Since TYDTWDay’s inception in 1999, companies have increasingly embraced the event, allowing employees to bring their dogs to work for this fun summer Friday to support a good cause. Last summer, more than 100,000 visitors explored the official event website, <takeyourdog.com>, seeking ways to participate.

The 2012 campaign calls on companies to “increase the canine employment rate.” However, TYDTWDay’s mission is not to simply increase the canine employment rate by having dogs at work for this one special day. In addition, the event’s goal is to help adoptable dogs find forever homes, where they can fulfill their work as best friends, stress relievers, exercise partners and more.

“TYDTWDay adds an enjoyable and positive twist to two issues of great importance—the benefits of pet com-panionship and the dire need for increased pet adoptions,” PSI President Patti Moran said. “Our hope is that on this day the special bond between dogs and humans will be celebrated, and those without pets will see firsthand the joy shared between dogs and their loving owners—and perhaps be encouraged to give an adoptable pet a new home.”

There are thousands of organized pet adoption events each year, but TYDTWDay is one of the longest-running online campaigns and the only event that focuses solely on celebrating dogs and educating pet owners in the workplace.

Companies that may be closed on Fridays or that wish to include other pets in the celebration are encouraged to participate any day during Take Your Pet To Work Week™, June 18-22.

June 22: Take Your Dog to Work Day

FAITH & HOPE FUNERAL HOME

www.faithhopefh.com

www.amundsonpeterson.comAMUNDSON PETERSON, INC.

All of these websites are also linked to the

Grant County Herald website, which gets 1500 hits a week! Call 218-685-5326 for details.

www.grantherald.com

VALU FORDwww.valuford.com

Your business website can be on this ad each week for

only $25 a month!

LAKE REGION VETERINARY CENTER

www.lrvc.net

CHECK OUT THESE WEBSITES:

www.bornerrealty.comDIANE BORNER REALTY

At your At your door...door...

24 hours24 hours a day!! a day!!

ERICKSON-SMITH FUNERAL HOME

www.ericksonsmithfh.com

www.ellisins.comELLIS INSURANCE

FARMERS AGENCY, INC.www.farmersagencyinc.com

GRANT COUNTY LUMBERwww.grantcountylumber.com

The reunion for all the Elbow Lake graduates (plus all those who graduated until 1995 from the Elbow Lake School building) is getting closer! We’ve started this col-umn as just one of the ways for everyone to communicate. If you or your class needs to ‘get the word out’ about a re-union event - just let us know. Deadline is Friday noon for the next week’s paper. E-mail to [email protected].

by Linda (Derby) TimmWe have a plan! I know you’ve been waiting to hear

from me so you can plan your weekend during the Reunion. We are going to practice at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday morn-ing, August 4 in the large gym at the school in Elbow Lake. Practice will be about 1 1/2 hours. We can do this! Lee Kjesbo will be our director. Carla Rae Olson Miller will be our piano accompanist.

We have a tentative plan to sing 4-5 songs, 3 minutes each. The music will be: “America the Beautiful,” “Beautiful Savior,” “Moments to Remember,” “When I am 64,” and “God Bless America.” There is going to be an official program in the gym at 3:00 that afternoon and we will sing a couple songs in between the program announcements and special recognitions. The official kick- off at the school begins at 1:00 that afternoon.

I need to secure the piano, risers, and microphone for rehearsal and performance. If any of you are in the Elbow Lake area and can help me with that, I’d truly appreciate it.

Please continue to spread the word about the choir to your family and friends. I’m hoping we’ll have more recruits as people register.

We had to cancel the reunion band due to very low participation. ...so sorry about that.

I am very excited about our choir, though. I’ll be in touch, but for now you have a vision.

Stay tuned......Linda (Derby) Timm, 269-329-6998 (home); 269-744-

0665 (cell), also take note of my cell if you need to contact me that weekend.

Choir practice!

�� ARE LOOKING

FOR YOU...Lots of planning is going on for the 2012 all-school re-union in Elbow Lake. If your class is missing contact information for someone just give us a call or e-mail to [email protected] and we’ll get the word out in the Grant County Herald and on our Facebook page. Deadline is Friday noon for the following week’s edi-tion. Thanks!

1948Beverly McCarthy

1952Charles Branch

1965Beverly Olson JohnsonAnita Pischekberger Kennedy

1967Robert FritzDonald EllerassBeverly Fritz PayneRueban JacobsonBarbara Karlstad Weeks

1971Keith FjoslienHarlan Olsen

1972Roy Pietz

1978Dean Reich

1988Kendra Schultz

Year ?John Gibson

* Class of 1974 *If you know of anyone in these classes who needs an invitation, please contact Millie Kastner at [email protected] or mail to her at PO Box 173, Elbow Lake, MN 56531

A statewide Click It or Ticket seat belt enforcement campaign, May 21–June 3, resulted in 12,639 motorists cited for not wearing seat belts, according to preliminary results from the Minnesota Department of Public Safety (DPS) Office of Traffic Safety.

In the last three years in Minnesota, (2009–2011), there were 878 motorist traffic deaths of which 377 (43 percent) were not buckled up. Of the unbelted deaths, 179 (48 percent) of the victims were age 30 or younger and 80 percent occurred outside the seven-county Twin Cities’ area.

Campaign results were reported by 313 agencies. An additional 301 citations were issued for child pas-senger safety seat violations, including for booster seats. Booster seats are the law for children who have outgrown a forward-facing restraint, for use until age 8 or 4 feet 9 inches tall, whichever comes first. Boosters raise children up so seat belts fit properly.

“We conduct these publicized campaigns to increase belt compliance with the goal to limit preventable deaths and injuries,” says Donna Berger, director of the DPS Office of Traffic Safety. “Buckling up is the simplest, most effec-tive precaution motorists have to stay safe on the road.”

Minnesota’s primary seat belt law requires passengers in all seating positions, including the back seat, to be buckled up or seated in the correct child restraint. Officers will stop and ticket unbelted drivers or passengers. Seat belts must be worn correctly — low and snug across the hips; shoulder straps should never be tucked under an arm or behind the back.

About the Office of Traffic SafetyThe Minnesota Department of Public Safety Office

of Traffic Safety (OTS) designs, implements, and coor-dinates federally funded traffic safety enforcement and education programs to improve driver behaviors and reduce the deaths and serious injuries that occur on Minnesota roads. OTS also administers state funds for the motorcycle safety program and for the child seats for needy families program. OTS is an anchoring partner of the state’s Toward Zero Deaths traffic safety initiative.

Recent OTS ActivityOTS released a study conducted by the University

of Minnesota that found the primary seat belt law has resulted in 68 fewer deaths since the law was enacted nearly three years ago.

OTS is coordinating a pilot program for parent-teen driver awareness courses, to educate parents about their responsibilities to train and monitor their new teen driver.

A St. Michael teen won the $1,000 grand prize of the Buckle Up Teens! TV Commercial Challenge. View the winner and finalists at <rockthebelt.org/buckleupteens>.

Unbelted motorists ticketed

© 2009 Hometown Content

8 1 6 7 2 3 9 5 45 9 2 1 4 6 3 7 84 3 7 5 9 8 6 2 17 6 9 8 5 2 4 1 31 2 8 3 7 4 5 6 93 5 4 6 1 9 7 8 2

2 8 5 4 3 7 1 9 69 7 3 2 6 1 8 4 56 4 1 9 8 5 2 3 7

SUDOKU SOLUTION

Community June 20, 2012 A9Grant County Herald

To have your social event listed here call us at 218-685-5326. Items listed are also paid ads in the Grant County Herald.

Ice Cream SocialFree Ice Cream Social during the Old Settlers’ Reunion

on Saturday, June 23, 2:00-4:00 p.m. at the Barrett Care Center courtyard.

Jon Moore FundraiserSpaghetti Feed Fundraiser supporting Jon Moore,

Friday, June 29, 4:00-8:00 p.m. at the Kensington Com-munity Center. Free will donation.

Social Events

• If you have a serviceman or woman and would like to share their

name/email with the community, just call or email that information to us. We will put it in each week until requested to do otherwise. Grant

County Herald, PO Box 2019, Elbow Lake, MN 56531. 218-685-5326,

email: [email protected]__________________

A LETTER FROM HOME

Spc. DeNoma, Sam 5775-2 Longstreet DriveFort Riley, KS 66442 Sam DeNoma is the son

of Jerry and Lydia Carlson of Elbow Lake; wife is Tracy DeNoma, children Alana, Amerikus and Lila.

* * * * *LCPL Gray, CoryCEC CABUnit 36280 FPO AP, AP 96602-6290Cory is the son of Law-

rence Cawdrey and Melissa Harren of Wendell, and the grandson of Alice Rasmussen of Elbow Lake.

* * * * *Mark WeigandHQ RC{S} - (Bravo)82D ABN DIVAPO AE 09355Mark Weigand, son of

Bob and Leone Weigand, has again deployed to Af-ghanistan.

Kelsey Brown and Joseph Aamot, together with their parents Kent and Kim Brown, Moorhead, MN and Mike and Joyce Aamot, Wendell, MN happily announce their wedding engagement. Kelsey graduated from Moorhead High School in 2007 and is a paralegal at Neustel Law Of-fices, Fargo. Joe graduated from WCA in 2004, graduated from Alexandria Technical College in Mechanical Drafting, Design and Engineering and from MSUM for Operations Management. He is a Mechanical Drafter for Rapat Cor-poration in Hawley. Their wedding will be December 22, 2012 at Hawley Lutheran Church followed by a reception at Courtyard by Marriott, Moorhead.

Brown - Aamot engagedJoseph Aamot and Kelsey Brown

Spaghetti Feed FundraiserSupporting Jon Moore

MENUSpaghetti & Meat Sauce

Garlic Bread StickSalad • Bars

No one fi ghts alone ... fi ght for Moore!

Proceeds will go to Jon Moore, 3rd grade teacher at WCA South Elemen-

tary School, who is fi ghting cancer. All money raised will go to help off set some of his

medical costs.

*Silent Auction*Donations

or questions, contact:Heidi Woodle: (320) 808-1363

Tara Engelbrecht: (320) 491-4868

Friday, June 29, 2012 • 4-8 pmKensington Community Center

19 Central Avenue N, Kensington, MN 56343

Free Will Donation

Wedding DanceCome celebrate

with the newlyweds!Mr. & Mrs. Jason Morgan

Bigwood Event Center,Fergus Falls, MN

Contact Dina BommersbachH: 320-563-4824 or C: 320-304-1775

BARRETT CARE CENTER

��

“Families serving Families”

��

��

��

��

�� !"!#$�%��

&��

�� '�(��)*��+

Thank YouThank YouWords cannot express the thanks our family has for

everyone’s outpouring of love, prayers, thoughts, and support. Thank you to everyone who has been there

for us, to all the volunteers who worked so hard to put together an amazing benefi t, to all the businesses and individuals who donated items for the silent auction and

raffl e, to the Traverse-Grant Thrivent for Lutherans Chapter 31320 for additional funds, and to Loren and Sherry Olson for being the “go to” coordinators for the

event. It was very overwhelming to see everyone come out June 3, the turnout blew us away.

Thank you again!Maryn, Chris, Tate & Keeley Hanson

3�3�

Joanie Aamot, Joyce Aamot, and Mignon Randall shared their vocal talents at the Wendell 125th Karaoke fundraiser held recently! The trio reunited after 30 years!

Together again!

June 20 & 21, 2012June 20 & 21, 2012

FREE TICKETS

available from area merchants (see last

week’s Herald). Remember

to say“THANKS”

“Whooz dis?”The all school reunion in Elbow Lake is coming August 3-5, 2012!

DO YOU KNOW THE FACES OF THESE ALUMNI?

Email or call in your guess on any, or all, of the three featured photos (1, 2, 3) from Tuesday - noon on Friday. Correct guesses will be entered in a drawing for a special 2012 celebration gift basket!

[email protected]

Grant County Herald • 218-685-5326New faces featured each week so keep guessing -

answers will also be revealed!

1 2 3

Last week’s photos were 1: Stuart Anderson 2: Myron Westrom 3: Linda Wiese

1963 1976 (Faculty)1950

��

��

�� !�

��

�� !�"�#��$��"��%��#��

��

��

•The original name of the settlement that became St. Paul was Pig’s Eye. It was named after a French-Canadian whiskey trader, Pierre “Pig’s Eye” Parrant, who was one of the first settlers in this area.

Just a little MN geography trivia

‘BUMPER TBUMBER TO BUMPER CACARE!O BUMPER’ CARE FORYOUR VEHICLE

Give Doyle a call for an appointment!

��FROM OIL CHANGES

TO MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIR WORKTO MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIR WORKBUMPER TBUMBER TO BUMPER CACARE!O BUMPERBUMPER TBUMBER TO BUMPER CACARE!O BUMPER

OPEN 8-5 MON.-FRI.

All makes & models!

��

A

AUTO CAREAUTO CARE��

�� !"� #�$��%�

CARE FORYOUR VEHICLESpecializing in Drivability & Electricali i D i bilit &

C O OU CCARE FORYOUR VEHICLECARE FORYOUR VEHICLE��

&�'(��)*��'�+,�,+*$�*,+*-�&!-.�

Around the AreaA10 June 20, 2012 Grant County Herald

News briefs from our community and area communitiesNEWS BRIEFS FROM AREA COMMUNITIES

FROM THE ALEXANDRIA ECHO PRESS

Here a bear, there a bear, everywhere a black bear

Front row with the President

FROM THE MORRIS SUN TRIBUNEBrother-in-law to donate kidney to

former Chokio man

THE CHOKIO REVIEW

Body found near Otter Tail Lake, foul play suspected

FROM MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE

Carnival controversy compromise

FROM THE OSAKIS REVIEW

By: Crystal DeyA couple unexpected

guests visited Jan Peder-son in Brandon on Memo-rial Day. Two black bears strolled up into her yard in the early evening.

Spying them through her patio doors, Pederson called 911 and the Depart-ment of Natural Resources (DNR). Both told her there was no cause for alarm, she said. Pederson lives on the southeast side of Big Chip-pewa Lake.

Stormy weather the night before blew her bird feeder to the ground. “That’s what they were after,” she said. Pederson has heard of bear sightings in Garfield and Miltona as well.

“We’ve been out here 30 years and I’ve never seen a bear,” Pederson said. “DNR said to make noise and they’ll usually take off.”

DNR Conservation Of-ficer Jeff Johanson said there have been several reports of bear sightings this year. Most bears have been seen around Spruce Center and Belle River.

“Like most wild ani-mals, bears are generally going to be just as scared of you as you are of them,” Johanson said.

Johanson said if a bear is a safe distance from you, just let it be; if it gets too close, making a lot of noise will alert the bear to your presence and it will likely move on.

Although black bear attacks are rare, Johanson said, it could happen if a bear felt threatened. Sow bears with cubs are more likely to react to protect their young.

“We don’t want people putting themselves in a dangerous situation trying to get close to a bear to take a picture,” Johanson said.

A second sighting oc-curred on May 31 at Carlos State Park. Deb Powers saw a lone black bear walking alongside the road around 1 p.m. and submitted a photo to the Echo Press for the Photo of the Week feature.

While setting up camp at the park, Powers and her husband Tom saw a black bear – and she’s convinced it’s the same one that she saw later that day in her corn patch at her home be-tween Carlos and Miltona.

“Our bear had a longer snout with white on it,” she said.

The bear then took a stroll down County Road 5 toward Miltona where it was viewed enjoying a bird feeder like a baby with a bottle and then it went east, according to ac-counts neighbors relayed to Powers.

Powers’ employees at Powers Machining have reported sightings as well. Two bears were seen in Spruce Center. One person told her a cougar was on her property too.

Powers has a lot of bird feeders on her property and believes that having a dog that will bark may have prevented previous encounters.

On May 30, Mike Thoennes saw a cub run through his yard on County Road 5 three miles west of Highway 29.

Thoennes stopped on his way into town when he saw a cluster of cars on County Road 34 on May 31. A group had gathered to see a large black bear moseying about close to 100 yards away.

Thoennes also heard a black bear was nosing through trash on the south-west side of Lake Ida.

“I’ve never seen a bear in this part of the country,” Thoennes said.

When bears venture closer to residences, they are usually attracted by a food source like bird feed-ers, garbage cans and pet food left outside, Johanson said. Removing the food source will eliminate the attraction.

There is no evidence that food sources are run-ning low in the wilderness.

“The bears are just looking for an easier meal,” Johanson said.

(Editor’s Note: Eric Christensen, a 1983 Chokio-Alberta graduate, is the son of Vonnie Christensen of Chokio. The following article was recently published in the Jamestown Plaindealer.)

It’s become sort of an accepted truth that in-laws are supposed to hate each other. This is, for the most part, a given in our modern society.

However, in the case of Eric Christensen of St. James and his brother-in-law, Tim Schoonhoven of Alexandria, the two men are about to connect in ways that take the meaning of flesh and blood to extraordinary new heights.

Eric Christensen suffers from one of the most common life-threatening genetic diseases called Polycystic kidney disease (PKD).

And he’s had it his entire life. “I’ve got a lot of pain,” explained Eric. “And you can tell: the kidneys can get up to the size of a football, eventually. They’re supposed to be the size of your fist. So, they get really big and cysts build up in there.”

What’s scarier, as his supportive wife Mary explains it, is that some people might not even know they have it, because when it comes to this disease, symptoms don’t progress quickly. On the contrary, they sit patiently, dormant and, before you know it, they progress ever-so-slowly and when the symptoms do rear their deadly, ugly head, they hit you like a wrecking ball, until you’re barely able to function at all. And then you die.

Eric knows this because he’s had to watch it take hold, time and time again, of most of the men on his side of the family. His father had PKD and succumbed to the disease at the age of 47 which is exactly how old Eric is. Two of his brothers have also had PKD and they, too, had to undergo kidney transplant surgeries.

Up until about seven years ago, the disease never sur-faced.

Since then, however, Eric has had to miss a lot of work at John Deere. “I try to work every day, but I don’t work on the weekends anymore,” said Eric. “That’s part of it: Eventually, you quit working, because you don’t have the energy to do it”.

Mary was going to donate her kidney. Unfortunately, within the last several months, she was told that she couldn’t, as she suffers from her own affliction: Fibromyalgia.

And that’s when, very quickly, things went from hope-ful to seemingly hopeless. Right now, as it stands, Eric’s kidney is functioning below 20% so, needless to say, time is not his friend.

And that is where his brother-in-law, Tim, comes in. Tim is going to give Eric what he hopes is the gift of life: one of his perfectly healthy kidneys.

The bloodwork for the process began in January of this year and, after a battery of tests that Tim had to undergo in March, low and behold, it was discovered that the latter was a match, a final lifeline for Eric. “For us not being related [by blood], it’s a really good match,” said Eric. Most people might be hesitant about or scared of undergoing such a procedure. Not Tim.

“For me, it’s almost kind of a no-brainer,” said Tim. “I feel kind of fortunate that I would be able to be a match – I just think that’s kind of incredible; that we could match and not be related! What’s really unique, in this case, is that it’s probably better that we’re not related. Our wives are sisters, so it’s kind of a neat thing to get to be part of this whole process.”

Tim, too, is a believer in fate, that this was all somehow predestined. “It just feels like all of these things coming together – it just feels like it’s meant to be,” said Tim. “I feel kind of fortunate to be just part of this process. That part feels kind of good to me.”

Naturally, there are risks involved, of course, such as kidney rejection or possible infection, but both Eric and Tim remain optimistic.

If all goes well, Eric should be back to full health and, perhaps, after some recovery time, Eric hopes, among many other things, to go fishing, which is something he hasn’t been able to do in a very long time. And for better or worse, Eric can’t express enough gratitude toward his brother-in-law. “There’s no way to thank him – ever,” said Eric. “He’s giving me another shot at life.”

When Ian Perkins of Minneapolis heard that President Obama was going to speak at Honeywell in Golden Valley last week, little did he know it would be a day he’ll likely never forget.

Perkins, a 1999 Morris Area High School graduate, works as a global buyer for Honeywell. He knew about the June 1 speech by the president, but hadn’t even considered attending.

“I’m not the president’s biggest fan,” Perkins admitted.But that didn’t stop him from jumping at the chance

at a front-row seat for the president’s appearance.“On Thursday, I got an e-mail from Congressman Col-

lin Peterson’s chief of staff, saying that I would be guest of the White House for the speech. I was stunned. I told some of my co-workers and they thought I was lying until I showed them the e-mail.”

Perkins had met Rep. Peterson and his staff during a trip to Washington, D.C. in March.

Still, Perkins wasn’t quite prepared for all that is in-cluded in seeing the president. When he got to the Golden Valley plant, dogs were used to search his vehicle.

“I took a picture just to show my friends it was really happening!” Perkins said.

A ticket from the White House was required to get in. When he got into the venue for the speech, he was 15 feet away from the podium.

“There were quite a few people there. I was standing next to the Golden Valley mayor and his family. Their kids were so excited to see the president, so I let them in front of me so they could see better.”

Minnesota’s two senators, Amy Klobuchar and Al Franken were also there. Perkins took over 100 photos on his cell phone.

“Honeywell employees could watch the speech on a closed circuit broadcast. I had several texts from co-workers saying they could see me and still couldn’t believe it!”

Following the speech, Perkins was in a crowd of people who were able to shake the president’s hand.

“After hearing Pres. Obama speak, I understand why he got elected. He is very charismatic and it was an amazing event to be part of.”

By: Crystal Dey, The Osakis ReviewThe Osakis City Municipal Liquor Store has been busy

preparing for the upcoming Osakis Festival on June 21 through 24.

Unbeknownst to store manager Julie Blair, another festival was busy making jovial plans for the same week-end – right across the street.

Originally the idea of the Chamber of Commerce, a carnival geared toward teens was planned for Friday and Saturday night.

“I think the carnival is a great idea,” Blair said. “The location is not the right location.”

The chamber handed off planning of the carnival to the Osakis Women’s Association.

A representative from the association discussed the carnival with VFW management who agreed to host the carnival in the VFW parking lot. This has raised a few concerns.

“That’s a very poor place for it,” Mayor Kip Emerson said.

At the forefront is the safety of children. The carnival would be going on during the city’s street dance on June 23.

“You’re going to have adults who have been drinking going over there and mixing with teens,” said Council-member Kyle Kostrzewski. “That’s my biggest concern.”

The Osakis Women’s Association explored other op-tions such as near the park, in the school parking lot or in the industrial park but was not able to find a locale with both enough parking and electrical accessibility.

The carnival, which will feature rides, games and food, requested hours of operation on Friday from 4 p.m. to midnight and on Saturday from noon to 10 p.m.

Although Mayor Emerson said the timing of the spe-cial event application was insufficient, the council agreed to approve the application for Friday only from noon to midnight. The city’s street dance is on Saturday, June 23 beginning at 8:30 p.m.

The carnival does not charge to come into the city and it will pay 10 percent of proceeds to the VFW for hosting. The VFW will put the money earned toward the community memorial wall.

The Otter Tail County sheriff’s department officials say they suspect foul play in the death of a man whose body was found near Orwell Lake.

KBRF-AM reports although the body has not been positively identified, sheriff’s officials think it’s missing Otter Tail resident Scott Burris. It’s based on gender, clothing, and physical appearance. Burris has been miss-ing since May 22.

The body was found by people tubing around 7:30 p.m. Friday, about 15 miles from where his van was located.

�� /')0+��-0*�')+*1

BEMIDJI, Wed., June 20, 2:00 p.m. Beltrami County Surplus auction. Impounded vehicles, sporting, more. Aasness Auctioneers, Northstar/Bemidji Division, 218-766-9607.ELBOW LAKE, Thurs., June 21, 11:00 a.m. Jerry & Gail Larson, seller. Farm retire-ment. Tractors, harvest equipment, trucks, tillage, fuel, misc. Hanson Auctioneers, LLC 320-986-2863.DALTON, Fri., June 22, 4:30 p.m. and Sat., June 23, 9:00 a.m. Jerome Meide Es-tate. Fabulous and huge lifetime collection of antique furniture, glassware, pottery, Rosemeade, Hummel, primitives, antiques. Aasness Auctioneers, 218-589-8598.ZIMMERMAN, Sat., June 23, 9 a.m. Consignment auction. Vehicles, Motorcycles, Recreational vehicles, Hiller Auction Service, 763-856-2453.ALEX/GARFIELD, Sun., June 24, 11:00 a.m. Willie and Ilene Woida, Antique furni-ture, 100s of primitives, yard and garden, canoe, shop, and more. Schiele Auction Service, 320-834-4470.DALTON, Tues., June 26, 5:0 p.m. Myron and Joanne Lenning real estate/personal property. Three bedroom, 1 bath home w/2 stall garage. Pickup, lawn tractor, tools/shop, some furniture, home furnishings. Aasness Auctioneers, 218-589-8598.BRANDON, Wed., June 27, 5:00 p.m. Wednesday evening auction. Pontoon lift, porcelain dolls, Beanie Babies & more. Schiele Auction Service, 320-834-4470.DALTON, Sat., June 30, 9:30 a.m. Tractor/equipment consignment featuring Verlyn & Leann Dornburg Farmall collection. Aasness Auctioneers, 218-589-8598.WHEATON, Sat., June 30, 10:00 a.m. Eugene Fridgen Estate. Household, lawn & garden, car, guns, sporting, appliances, furniture & more. Hanson Auctioneers, LLC 320-986-2863.UNDERWOOD, Sun., July 29, 12:00 noon. Dennis and Jayne Westlind relocation. Pickup, classic auto, classic boats, sporting, JD compact tractor, woodcarving ma-chine, antiques, collectibles. Aasness Auctioneers, 218-589-8598.WADENA, Sat., Aug. 25, 9:30 a.m. Annual Fall Amish Consignment. Two rings most of the day. Horses & horse related, farm/ranch related, vintage/antique items, collectibles, quilts, fancy work, handmade furniture. Aasness Auctioneers, 218-589-8598.FERGUS FALLS, Tues., Aug. 28, 10:00 a.m. Herman Boese farm retirement. JD tractors, antique 2-cyl. JD tractors, JD combine, headers, harvesting equip., tillage/planting, Dodge & Ford pickups, farm related. Aasness Auctioneers, 218-589-8598.BEMIDJI, Sat., Sept. 15, 10:00 a.m. Annual liquidation of excess inventory of ap-prox. ten ProBuild yards. Dimension lumber, tin, shingles, trusses, siding, windows, doors, cabinets, millwork, tools, hardware, more. Aasness Auctioneers, Northstar/Bemidji Division, 218-766-9607.

Serving over 70 Minnesota communities

and all Minnesota families for over 90 years.

800-451-5333 | jeffersonlines.com

Senior Living/Health June 20, 2012 A11Grant County Herald

by Jim Miller

The SavvySenior

Top senior-friendly cell phonesDear Savvy SeniorWhat types of simple

cellphones can you recom-mend to seniors that are easy to use, without all the bells and whistles? My 77-year-old mother has had a cell phone for two years but never uses it because she finds it too confusing.

Shopping For MomDear Shopping,While smartphones

garner most of the attention in the mobile phone world today, there are still a num-ber of companies that offer simplified cellphones that are specifically designed for boomers and seniors who want one for the primary purpose of making and re-ceiving calls. Here are some top options to consider.

S e n i o r - F r i e n d l y Phones

Created by GreatCall nearly six years ago, the Jitterbug (<greatcall.com>, 800-733-6632) continues to be the best senior-friendly cellphone on the market. This custom designed Sam-sung flip-phone offers a big numerical keypad that lights up, extra-large text on a brightly colored screen, and “YES” and “NO” but-tons to access the phone’s options versus confusing icons.

It also offers voice di-aling, an ear cushion that cups around your ear to improve sound quality, a powerful speakerphone, a 24-hour Jitterbug operator who can place calls for you, and optional features like voicemail, texting, medi-cation reminders, 5Star personal security service, a live nurse service to an-swer your health questions any time, night or day, and more.

If you’re looking for something a little less ex-pensive, the Doro PhoneEasy 410 sold through Consumer Cellular (<consumercel-lular.com>, 888-345-5509) is also an excellent option. This flip phone offers a large separated keypad, with a bright easy-to-read color display screen and huge text. Other features include a vibrating ringer, easy text messaging, a two-

way speakerphone, and a one-touch emergency SOS button on the back of the phone to contact help when needed.

Two other senior-friend-ly phones to check out are the Just 5 (<just5.com>, 800-709-0509), and the new Clarity Pal (<clarityproducts.com>, 800-426-3738). Both of these cellphones have big buttons, amplified sound, a “talk back” feature that speak the numbers as their dialed, an “SOS” button that can automatically call your emergency contacts if needed, and they’re both sold as “unlocked” phones, which means they can be used on any GSM network like AT&T and T-Mobile.

Shared Plan OptionsAnother option you

might want to consider is to get your mom a simple cellphone through your cellphone provider. Most carriers – including AT&T, Verizon, Sprint and T-Mobile – still offer basic cell phones for people who like things simple.

This option is also very affordable. An extra line can be added to your family shared plan for around $10

per month, and the cost for these phones is very low. Here are some of the best basic cellphones that are recommended by the differ-ent carriers.

If you’re an AT&T cus-tomer, the Pantech Breeze III, is a good choice for seniors. It has a big spacious keypad, a bright display screen, large fonts, and offers voice com-mand capabilities, and three “one-touch” easy access keys located below the phone’s display screen. It also has both an easy and advanced mode to suit customers with different comfort levels.

For Verizon users, con-sider the LG Revere. This is a basic flip-phone that has a bright 2-inch display screen and offers one-touch access to three emergency numbers, voicemail, speakerphone and voice commands.

If you’re a Sprint cus-tomer, the M370 by Samsung is recommended, and it’s currently free. And T-Mobile users should consider the Samsung t259.

Send your senior ques-tions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit <SavvySenior.org>.

We provide delicious meals Monday through Friday at 11:30 to Seniors 60 years of age and older. Lunch is served in the Sanford Room in the Elbow Lake Commu-nity Building on Main Street. Home delivered meals are also available. Menus subject to change due to product availability. Please call 685-4709 by 9:00 a.m. to reserve your meal.

Tues., June 19 - Chicken Strips, Oven Browned Potatoes, Pea & Cheese Salad, Jello/Topping.

Wed., June 20 - Homemade Soup, Crackers, Meat Sand-wich, Fruit Salad, Cookie.

Thurs., June 21 - Roast Beef, Mashed Potato/Gravy, Creamed Cabbage, Pumpkin Pie Square.

Fri., June 22 - Sweet & Sour Pork, White Rice, Mandarin Oranges, Sugar Cookie.

Mon., June 25 - Cheeseburger/Bun, Tri Tators, Garden Salad, Pudding/Topping.

Tues., June 26 - Pork Chop, Potato Salad, Baked Squash, Sherbet.

Wed., June 27 - Taco Salad, Bread Sticks, Fruit Crisp.Thurs., June 28 - Turkey Ala King, Biscuit, Carrots,

Fresh Fruit.Fri., June 29 - Cook’s Choice.VOLUNTEERS ARE GREATLY NEEDED! Come and

volunteer at a fun place for just a couple hours during lunch time.

Nutrition Services, Inc. provides this service through a contract with the West Central Agency on Aging with funding from the Federal Older American’s Act through the Minnesota Board on Aging.

• Senior Dining Menu, Elbow Lake__________________

ELBOW LAKE NUTRITION SERVICES, INC.

FOR EVERYONE! 1-800-450-7770Local: 320-283-5061

www.rainbowriderbus.com��

0-5 miles Just $25.1-10 Just $410.1-20 Just $520+ add $2 for every 10 milesAsk about our punch cards and SAVE!

Call the Senior LinkAge Line® today to learn about volunteer opportunities.

One evening at home I started to notice some discomfort in my chest. As the evening went on my chest pains started to get worse and I started to experience shortness of breath. I got my wife out of bed and we called the ambulance. When I got to Prairie Ridge, Marlene Wood and the nursing team worked on stabilizing me and I was sent to St. Cloud Hospital. Marlene had everything communicated with St. Cloud Hospital so the minute I got there the heart team was ready for me. When I was done with my stay at the hospital I was able follow up with my cardiologist from St. Cloud and complete Cardiac Rehab and right here in Elbow Lake. It was great to know the staff I was working with during Cardiac Rehab and the convenience was great! The process was seamless!

Sam Haukos

• News and information from

Sharon S. RushfordDistrict Manager

__________________

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION

Annual benefit statement available online

The Social Security Ad-ministration is now making annual benefits statements available online.

This is the same state-ment the government used to mail you every year, show-ing your annual earnings history and your estimated monthly payment if you re-tire at your “full” retirement age (based on your year of birth), or if you retire early, at age 62. It also tells you what your survivor benefits will be and your benefits if you become disabled.

Last year we cut back on the mailings in an attempt to save money. In February, though, we resumed mailing paper statements to workers who are 60 and older who are not yet receiving benefits. We plan, sometime this year, to begin mailing one time statements to workers in the year they turn 25. The idea is that the statement will make young workers aware of the availability of the information, so they’ll know how to check it online in the future.

But if you are a young person you don’t have to wait for the statement in the mail. Everyone 18 or older can already check their information online.

More than 250,000 peo-ple have registered to check their benefits this way.

To see your information online, register on <www.so-cialsecurity.gov>. To do so, you must complete a series of questions to authenticate your identity. It’s similar to the system used, for in-stance, if you open an online bank account or request your credit report online. (In fact, the Social Security site uses information from one of the three major credit reporting bureaus, Experian, to verify your identity.)

You should be able to register in a few minutes, but users familiar with the process may get tripped up if they don’t answer carefully.

For instance, to verify your identity, one question will ask the name of the bank where you are currently sending your mortgage payment. If you recently refinanced your home, the options for your answers may not include your current mortgage company.

We expect that some people won’t be able to pass the verification procedure. In that case, they’ll be given the option of having a paper statement mailed to them. Or they can go to a local So-cial Security office to verify their identity in person and then set up an online ac-count.

Also, the site is picky about your user name and password, which over all is a good thing. But because you may not check your

statement more than once a year, you may not remember the one you choose.

If you’re worried about hackers gaining access to your information, you can add an extra layer of se-curity. With this option, a special code will be sent by text to your cell phone whenever you want to log in, and you’ll need to enter that code online.

Once on the site, you can review your annual earnings history and see estimates of what our monthly Social Security benefit will be, depending on what age you start drawing it. Note that there’s an annual limit on in-come on which you pay Social Security taxes - $106,800 in 2011 - so earnings above that amount will not be shown in your history.

K &ruizePLUMBING HEATING

JODY KRUIZE 320-815-7510

21529 180TH AVE. BARRETT, MN 56311

AffordableQualityService

Call for all your plumbing & heating needs

Prompt &Professional

•The world’s first successful human bone marrow transplant was performed at the Univer-sity of Minnesota in 1968 by University of Minne-sota Physicians.

•Rochester is home of the world famous Mayo Clinic. The clinic is a ma-jor teaching and working facility. It is known world wide for its doctor’s ex-pertise and the newest methods of treatments.

•On September 2, 1952, the world’s first successful open-heart surgery was performed at the University of Min-nesota. The medical team was led by Dr. F. John Lewis. The operation used a technique in which the patient’s body tempera-ture was reduced to 82 de-grees Fahrenheit. (source: University of Minnesota).

•A Jehovah’s Witness was the first patient to receive a transfusion of artificial blood in 1979 at the University of Min-nesota Hospital. He had refused a transfusion of real blood because of his religious beliefs.

Minnesota medical trivia

Business & AgricultureA12 June 20, 2012Grant County Herald

by Peter Graham

Farming andyour Freedom

Just who does the farm bill really benefit?

The Hoffman Economic Development Author-ity (HEDA) is one of six recipients of West Central Initiative’s first-ever Competitive Workforce Grant award. The purpose of the new grant program is to improve the economy of west central Minnesota by providing one year of start-up funding for organiza-tions and communities to launch new, promising workforce development strategies that address skill shortages in the region.

HEDA will receive $3,000 to help provide resi-dents seeking employment with the computer and Internet knowledge and skills needed to secure em-ployment from home and earn a sustaining income.

“We are excited about receiving the Competitive Workforce Grant from WCI and will do our best to fit the needs in our community with these funds,” said Muriel Krusemark, HEDA director.

The awardees were chosen because of their capacity to:

•Meet the needs of both employers and work-ers in west central Minnesota.

•Allow an organization to stretch and experi-ment with new ways to address skill shortages in west central Minnesota.

•Test promising approaches likely to result in people securing jobs that pay family-sustaining incomes.

For a list of all six award recipients, visit <blog.wcif.org>. The next round of the Competitive Workforce Grant will be announced in early 2013.

Hoffman to benefit from WCI’s Competitive Workforce Grant award

You could make a case, some critics say, that the latest edition of the Farm Bill is oriented more toward the needs of Big (Farming) Business than those of the people. The trouble, NPR’s Scott Neuman was quoted as saying by The Los Angeles Times, is that the farm bill is “an all-encompassing piece of legislation com-prising everything from farm subsidies and crop insurance—which have an indirect impact on food prices—to energy, forestry, food stamps and school lunches.” The devil, however, is in the details in such an omnibus offer-ing.

The bill, reported Alexandra Le Tellier, would cut almost $24 billion from farm pro-grams over the next ten years, and all kinds of folks with agendas of their own are hoping to influ-ence the allocation of the remaining funds through the plethora of amend-ments being heard in the Senate right now. At the center of the arguments brought on by constricted money is what to do about the Supplemental Nutri-tion Assistance Program

1999 JD 9610 combine with RWA. SN:677093. Hopper extension,18.4x42 tires, direct drive feeder house with cooler. Sep. hours: 2,379 (118 hours on last servicecheckup). Engine Hours: 3,355.

1996 Frieghtliner. Air ride, vin1f4ygedb474608337, Eaton Fuller transmission, Cat. 3176.

2010 JD 2410 26’ chisel plow, #IN-02410XPA0012489. One owner.

Midland 6 yard scraper, 11L x 15tires.

2007 Unverferth 3750 seed ten-der, elec. start, 1 owner, 3 axles

FARM RETIREMENTELBOW LAKEAREA

ELBOW LAKEAREA

11 a.m. 11 a.m.

The following farm equipment will sell at auction to the highest bidder.f fLocated 2 miles east of Elbow Lake on Highway 79, then 1/2 mile north on 180th Avenue. Watch for signs!

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012

1994 CASE IH 7240 FWD tractor. SN: JJA0055920. 120” Front wheel extension,suitcase weights, 3 point hitch, 3 hyd., 540/1000 PTO. Hours: 4,193. Axle mount duals, used only on planter and grain cart. 20.8 x 42 tires.

1990 JD 4255 tractor. SN:3748. Bandduals, 18.4 x 38 tires, 3 remotes, rock box, 3 point hitch, 540/1000 RPMPTO. Hours: 5,657 .

1995 Ford NH 9680 FWD tractor. SN:D103209. Cummins, 350 HP, 20.8x 42 tires, 12 speed, 4 hyd. Hours: 4,647.T

RA

CT

OR

S

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

TILLAGE AND PLOWING

TRUCKS AND TRAILERS

Jerome

Make plans to attendthis large retirementauction. The Larsonshave taken greatpride in their farmingand the condition of the machinery shows this. You will be able�� -dence, knowing that the machinery has been well maintainedand stored inside.

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE:

Thank you!

� 2000 IH 530B DMI. SNJFH005883. 5 shank, one owner. � 2003 IH Crumbler. 40’, #H0018644. One owner.� 2001 JD 1780 16/31 Plant-er Monitor, Seed Star versionAA50643A, tri-fold markers, heavyduty down pressure, trash clean-ers, one owner.��JD 980 Field Cultivator, 38.5’��560 Handlair Grain Vac.� Dakon rock picker ��6’ Mtd. PTO Brush Hog mower

� 1985 Peterbuilt tandem. EatonFuller transmission, Cummins, air ride, air start, 18 ft. box and hoist,roll tarp. 1985 Ford 9000. Cummins, vin1ftyw90w6fva50084, siped tires, 9speed. � 2004 40’ Maurer grain trailer, nosalt, 60” side walls, (one owner).� 2000 36’ Maurer grain trailerwith side slide gates, 60” sidewalls, (one owner). 11R x 24.5tires.

Hanson Auctioneers, LLC

“The Most Important Auction is Yours!”

320.760.5485

��

Auctioneers:Jerome Hanson- Hoffman MN - 26-12 Charlie Oachs- Herman, MN - 26-13

��Brandt 860 swing auger, 540 PTO.��1,000 gal. water tank, pump and trailer.

��Westgo 10” x 60’ - 1000 PTO

PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE!

� 2008 Geringhoff, RD830 with 2height control, #90458 (one owner, 2,000 acres).�� #656424 with Crary reel #F18215, dail-matic sensor, (one owner).1996 Brent Grain Cart, model472, 1000 PTO, 42” tires, tarp. One owner.JM Gravity box, model 350-20 with brakes, 10” x 28” tires.

MISCELLANEOUS

ITEMS WILL BE POSTED ON WWW.MIDWESTAUCTIONS.COM/HANSON

ITEMS WILL BE POSTED ON WWW.MIDWESTAUCTIONS.COM/HANSON

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

(SNAP), better known as food stamps.

With $969 billion available for farm pro-grams, there is conserva-tive pressure to cut food stamps, and it is true that they represent the major-ity of farm bill funds. Still, The L.A. Times noted, as a recent statement by The New York Times editorial board said, “such a cutback in food benefits for strug-gling families and children is unconscionable in a bill containing plenty of unnec-essary giveaways for corpo-rate farming interests.”

Objections regarding SNAP cuts are that the na-tion’s children are already nutritionally-challenged and giving over huge seg-ments of the shrinking farm bill funding to crop producers just aggravates the nutrition problem by supporting the fast food

mentality. Dan Imhoff and Michael Dimock argued in an L.A. Times op-ed article that “crop subsidies and federal insurance should be aimed at the foods humans should eat.” Note the use of “should.” Cur-rently, they argued, “the lion’s share of subsidies goes to commodity crops used to feed livestock or to produce ethanol or overly processed foods.”

Supporters of di-rect nutrition programs, such as SNAP and school lunches, have noted that although the new bill slashes subsidies, it is replacing them in many cases with expensive crop insurance on steroids. They argue that subsidies are no longer justifiable in an era in which farming as an industry is doing just fine thank-you-very-much. They simply don’t believe

that a multi-billion-dollar industry needs a federal safety net.

The further argue that the remaining subsidies and the crop insurance program benefit the pro-ducers of the five biggest commodity crops, corn, soybeans, cotton, rice and wheat. Meanwhile, said Imhoff and Anna Lappe’ in an open letter, “millions of consumers lack access to affordable fruits and vegetables, with the result that the diets of fewer than five percent of adults met the USDA’s daily nutrition guidelines.”

What should the role of the farm bill be in the lives of Joe Average Ameri-can? Some have said that given the low rate of fruit and vegetable consumption in the U.S. and rampant obesity, it should have a real impact on assuring good health. They claim the only healthy aspect of the new bill is that of the producers’ wallets.

That’s a view you won’t hear much over coffee downtown. But it could be a voice in the wilderness.

I’ll see ya!

Quality, Quality, dependable dependable

service service & materials& materials

PO Box 39, Wendell, MN 56590Ph. 218-458-2207 • Fax 218-458-2449

Cell (Daryl) 218-770-9405 email: [email protected]

JENSEN BUILDERSDaryl Jensen, Owner

Your building specialistsYour building specialists• New Homes • Shingling • Remodeling

218-747-2252

Give us a call for all your commercial, residential, and farm wiring needs.

Ashby, MN

Business & Agriculture June 20, 2012 A13Grant County Herald

M A R K E T SWheat ................. $7.73

Beans ................. $13.39

Corn .................... $6.03

Local cash bids are quoted from

June 18, 2012. Markets from

Elbow Lake Co-op Grain

Market forces and strong commodity prices continue to create record demand and sales activity for farmland, but there are several unknowns that could impact the coming year, according to Farmers National Company, the na-tion’s leading agricultural services company. This uncertainty is creating strong sell-side interest and buy-side activity, lead-ing to record levels of land changing hands for Farm-ers National Company.

“Although across the Midwest the inventory of land for sale is still re-ally tight, Farmers National Company is experiencing increased sales activity. The demand continues to be very strong with increas-ing prices even at current levels,” said Lee Vermeer, AFM, ALC, vice president of real estate operations at Farmers National Com-pany. “Sales volume at Farmers National Company is up 40 percent compared to 2011, setting a record pace. We are projecting that the remainder of 2012 will see continued interest from landowners regarding potential land sales.”

Farmers National Com-pany sold $600 million of farmland in the past 12 months, with $350 million of that in past six months. This equates to 800+ farm sales during that time pe-riod, Vermeer said.

A balance of positive

Volatility and uncertainty causing record farmland sales volumes

Small Businessby Mel Aanerud,

Former Ass’t District Director of the U. S. Small Business Administration

There are people on-line and in the mass media who try to sell get rich quick ideas. Most of them only get the promoter rich. The old adage, “If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is” is a very good attitude to have when listening to the promoter.

When viewing “get rich quick” promotions here are some things to look out for:

•If they are advertising in less than first class maga-zines or newspapers or at less then opportune time slots on radio or television, it probably means that the thing they are trying to sell may be a only as worthwhile as their advertising location.

•Beware of “testimonials” that do not include a com-plete name and address. “George M, of Canton, Ohio” can not be contacted to verify their words. The testimonial may be made up.

•If the ad is small and in black and white and yet it says that they can make anyone rich; one must wonder why they are not rich enough to have a better ad.

•Look for spelling and grammatical errors that very likely mean they can not afford to have their materials proofed.

•Don’t be led on by pictures of boats, luxury cars and expensive homes.

•Do not give anyone a social security number, bank account number or credit card number over the Internet or by mail until they have been thoroughly vetted and even then never give a social security number or a bank account number unless it is an employer and that employer is going to direct deposit your wages. Independent contractors do not have to give that information; ever.

•Never send money to a Post Office box.If the opportunity looks legitimate:•Meet the people who are the promoters.•Ask for references of people who have taken advan-

tage of the opportunity that you can contact and talk with.•Ask the Better Business Bureau if they have any

complaints.•Take materials and ask a SCORE counselor or a rep-

resentative of the Small Business Development Centers to look at it and get their opinions.

•Have a lawyer look at any legal documents that need to be signed.

•Contact the Chamber of Commerce where they are located and see if they have any information on them.

•Contact the Secretary of State or the Attorney General in the state they are organized and see if they have any additional information.

The best advice is always to think it over before you leap. Do not be pressured to make a decision too fast. And the adage is right, “If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.”

Entrepreneurs need to be careful

BENSON 380 Atlantic Ave., PO Box 129, Benson, MN 56215

ELBOW LAKE110 2nd St. NE, PO Box 973, Elbow Lake, MN 56531

MADISON516 1st St. E., PO Box 123, Madison, MN 56256

MORRIS23604 Hwy 9, PO Box 534, Morris, MN 56267

For auction info and equipment inquiries email [email protected] or call 320-698-7555

www.amundsonpeterson.comwww.amundsonpeterson.com

SEE VIDEOS OF MOST ITEMS ONLINE!

Ends Wednesday, June 27, 2012Ends Wednesday, June 27, 2012

JD 612C (Elbow Lake) 2011, 12R30, low tin, single

point, stalkmaster, contour, ear savers, auger cover

Starting Bid $80,000

Bid!.com

3.9% 5 YearsCombines 1.9% 5 Years

John Deere Credit available

Call Michelle to get preapproved

800-508-9530

JD 635F (Elbow Lake) 2010, used one season,

short stone contour master, single pt. hookup


JD 930F (Elbow Lake) 1996, DAM

Starting Bid $100

JD 9760 STS (Elbow Lake) 2004, 1949 sep hrs., Gilcrest

rwd., tank extensions, 20.8x42 drive tires, straw chop, GLM, Y&M w/display, long unload

auger, F&A, HHS, rsc, touchset, reg. chaff, HID lights


JD 7720 (Benson) 1981, 5000 eng. hrs., 24.5-32,

rock trap, GLM Starting Bid $5,000

JD 9770 STS (Benson) 2010, 582 sep. hrs., 900/65R38 tires, 28Lx26, 2WD, deep tooth chaffer, HID lights, pro drive, au-tosteer ready, powergard to July 2, 2013 or 2000 hrs. - add. hrs. available at 15% discount, new

duals available for $16,500, used small wire concaves available for

$1800 Starting Bid $200,000

JD 9870 STS (Morris) 2010, 425 sep. hrs., 76x50,

28Lx26, 2WD, autosteer ready, powergard warranty to July 2014

or 1605 hrs. Used concaves available for $2000. New duals

available for $13,000. Starting Bid $220,000

JD HX15 (Elbow Lake) 2011, laminated tires, 1 3/4 PTO

Starting Bid $9,000

JD 2700 (Benson) 2009, 7-24, machine looks good,

single point, 12-5L tires Starting Bid $25,000

JD 9530 (Benson) 2010, 850 hrs., active seat,

800/38 duals - Michelin, diff. lock, autosteer ready, HID,

leather, 8700 lbs. wgt. package Starting Bid $215,000

JD 9630T (Benson) 2010, 704 hrs., 30 inch tracks, Cat 5 drawbar, 26 frt. wgts.,

idler wgts., 4 scv’s Starting Bid $259,000

JD 4840 (Morris) 1979, 8898 hrs., 18.4x46 rear, 20.8x42 duals, 14.9x24 front,

3 scv, diff. lock Starting Bid $100

CIH JX1100 (Elbow Lake) 2008, 684 hrs., never had a

loader, MFWD, deluxe cab, 3 scv’s, 24 speed powersync,

18.4x34 Michelin tires, 98 HP Starting Bid $35,000

JD LT160 (Benson) 2004, 410 hrs., 42” deck,

Starting Bid $100

JD LX255 (Elbow Lake) 2000, 42C deck

with bagger & thatcher, Kawasaki engine

Starting Bid $100

GERRINGHOFF 1222, 2008, BENSON, 12R22, HYD DECK PLATES ....................Starting Bid $40,000GERRINGHOFF 830, 2008, MORRIS , 8X30, ROTO DISK, SINGLE POINT ............Starting Bid $35,000JD 635D, 2011, MORRIS, PICKUP REEL, ROAD TRANSPORT .............................Starting Bid $44,000JD 635D, 2011, MORRIS , PICKUP REEL, ROAD TRANSPORT .............................Starting Bid $44,000JD 635F, 2008, ELBOW LAKE, USED TWO SEASONS ..........................................Starting Bid $23,000JD 635F, 2008, MORRIS , SHORT STONE CONTOUR MASTER ...........................Starting Bid $20,000JD 635F, 2006, ELBOW LAKE , SHORT STONE DAM, CONTOUR MASTER .........Starting Bid $18,500JD 930F, 1992, ELBOW LAKE, DAM ........................................................................Starting Bid $100JD 9500, 1991, 3522 SEP HRS. , ELBOW LAKE, 18.4X38, MAUER EXT .................Starting Bid $25,000JD 9600, 1997, 2495 SEP HRS., ELBOW LAKE, 18.4X38 DUALS ..........................Starting Bid $35,000JD 9750 STS, 2000, 2642 SEP HRS., ELBOW LAKE, LL, 18.4X42 22” DUALS ......Starting Bid $80,000

JD 9770 STS, 2010, 679 SEP HRS., MADISON, 800/70R38.................................Starting Bid $200,000JD 9770 STS, 2011, 433 SEP HRS., BENSON, 520/42 DUALS, 28L26, 2WD ......Starting Bid $220,000CIH 4006, 1997, ELBOW LAKE, 40 FT, 6 INCH SPACING ......................................Starting Bid $32,000FLEXICOIL 300B, MORRIS, 35 FT, 3 BAR SUMMERS HARROW, FIELD READY ....Starting Bid $9,000JD F912, 1988, 2286 HRS., ELBOW LAKE, 60” FRONT DECK....................................Starting Bid $100JD Z930A, 2010, 100 HRS., MORRIS, 60” 7 IRON DECK ...........................................Starting Bid $100DIXON 4518, 2003, MADISON, ZERO-TURN, 50” DECK, 18HP KOHLER .................Starting Bid $100DIXON ZTR3301, BENSON , ZERO TURN, 42” DECK ................................................Starting Bid $100SCOTTS L2048, 2002, 423 HRS., ELBOW LAKE, 48” DECK, 2WD .............................Starting Bid $100

All items subject to change without notice.

Winning bidders receive a gift certifi cate valued up to $400

redeemable for ag parts, service, or merchandise; or towards the purchase

of a Stihl power product!

82nd Annual MeetingFARMERS CO-OPERATIVE OIL CO.

Elbow Lake - Wendell

PROGRAM • Audit report by Hennen & Associates, P.L.C. • Election of Directors • Any and all other business to be transacted

By Order of the Board of Directors, Robert Goerdt, Sec.

FARMERS CO-OP OIL CO.Elbow Lake - Wendell

218-685-4491 (1-800-645-4491)

DOOR PRIZES - LUNCH SERVED

The annual meeting of the Farmers Co-op Oil Company of Elbow Lake - Wendell will be held on

Thursday, June 21, 2012 beginning at 7 p.m. at the Wendell Community Center.

and negative market pres-sures, along with many un-certainties, is driving current market activity. The positive news for land owners is that demand for grain from world markets remains strong and there is still a limited supply of land, boosting land prices. In addition to that for land owners, returns have been strong over last year even though input costs have increased.

The uncertainty comes from unpredictability in Europe, potential for infla-tion, and the looming pos-sibility of tax law changes that would increase capital gains taxes. Also, a good growing season could lead to record production levels and lower commodity prices reducing land profitability. These and other potential changes could slow the land market slightly, according to Vermeer.

High auction activity continues to help boost land prices with Farmers National Company conducting nearly 160 in the past six months alone. However, according to Vermeer, he is still seeing some landowners selling well below the market, leaving thousands of dollars on the table because they are not adequately exposing their property to the market.

Iowa and Minnesota Regional land value reports

Demand for quality land continues to be very strong in the North Central Region including Iowa, Missouri,

Minnesota and South Dakota, according to Sam Kain, area sales manager for Farmers National Company in Iowa and Minnesota. Auction numbers in this region are up over 2011, leading to top sales prices for sellers.

“Farmers National Com-pany has completed 49 auc-tions in this area during the first four months of 2012, compared to 20 auctions during the same period last year,” said Kain. “Demand is still outpacing the number of properties available, and quality is definitely king.”

“The bulk of buyers are still farmers,” said Kain. “However, despite continued strong land activity, higher cash rents and input costs are narrowing farmer profits. Only a quarter of purchases in the beginning of the year have gone to investors.”

In Iowa, top quality land is selling at over $10,500 per acre, Minnesota values are reaching $8,000 per acre, and values in eastern South Dakota have reached $7,000.

North Dakota and Northwest Minnesota

The land market is very strong in the Upper Midwest Region, which includes North Dakota and Northwest Min-nesota, according to Terry Longtin, area sales manager for Farmers National Com-pany in this region.

“Buyers are looking for quality land or less produc-tive land that can be im-proved,” said Longtin.

There are fewer proper-

ties for sale, as absentee own-ers and investors are holding onto their land. According to Longtin, increasing net rents and land appreciation is fu-eling continued ownership.

‘Most land is being sold to farmers in the immediate area to expand operations,” said Longtin.

In North Dakota and Northwest Minnesota, land values are up over 15 percent in the last six months and up nearly 30 percent over the last year. Top quality land values are in the $5,000 to $7,000 per acre range, ac-cording to Longtin

“Average land values are hitting the $3,000 - $4,000 range, with marginal land values in the $1,500 - $3,000 range,” said Longtin. “Many farmers are purchasing land out of the Conservation Reserve Program, and then making land improvements which are bringing them im-mediate returns.”

Early last week, Anderson Movers raised the old Kesington Depot from its founda-tion at Rune Stone Park, put it on wheels and transported it back to Kensington, over the railroad tracks and set it down on newly poured footings by the Kensington Historical Museum, just in time for Rune Stone Days this past weekend.

HistoricKensington

Depotrelocated

Business & AgricultureA14 June 20, 2012 Grant County Herald

��

��

�� ! "#�$��%��&��"

��

��$'��(��)��(� �*+ ,�� ! "#�$��%��&��"

��

��'��(�� $��" $! "#�$��%��&��"

��

��-�*.��-��&&��)"�&! "#�$��%��&��"

It’s DEERE SEASON

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!

/�$��" ��0�&% &��&��&"�&�1 �$��www.amundsonpeterson.comwww amundsonpeterson comwww.w.amundsonpeterson.com

NEW LAWN & GARDEND130 ...................................................................42” deck, 22 hpD140.....................................................................48” deck, 22hpX300 ....................................................................42” deck, 17hpX310 ...................................... 42’ deck, 18.5hp, power steeringX320 ....................................................................48” deck, 22hpX324 ...........................................................48” deck, 22hp, AWSX360 ....................................48” deck, 22hp, power/tilt steeringX500 ........................................................ 48” or 54” deck, 26hpX534 ................................48 or 54” deck, 26hp, power steeringX540 ........................................ 54” deck, 26hp, power steeringX720 .................................................. 62” deck, 27hp, EFI, 2WSX724 ................................................... 62” deck, 27hp, EFI, AWSZ425 ..........................................zero turn, 23hp, 48 & 54” deckZ445 .................................................. zero turn, 54” deck, 27hpZ465 .................................................. zero turn, 25hp, 62” deckZ645 .................................................. zero turn, 27hp, 48” deckZ655 .................................................. zero turn, 27hp, 54” deckZ930 .................................................. zero turn, 26hp, 60” deckZ950 .................................................. zero turn, 27hp, 72” deck

WALK BEHINDSJS36 ...............................22” mower, rear wheel drive, baggerJS38 ............................................22”, rear wheel drive, baggerJD48 ......................... 22”, rear wheel drive, elec. start, bagger

UTILITY VEHICLES550 ..................................................bench seat, green & yellow550 S4 .............................4 passenger, green & yellow & camo625i.......................................................................green & yellow825i.......................................................................... olive & black825i.......................................................................green & yellow

COMPACT UTILITY TRACTORS1023E 22.5hp, diesel, MFWD, 3 pt., PTO, 60” autoconnect deck1026R 25hp, diesel, MFWD, 3 pt., PTO, 60” autoconnect deck2320..........................24hp, diesel, MFWD, 3 pt., PTO, 62” deck2520.......................26.5hp, diesel, MFWD, 3 pt., PTO, 62” deck2520..............26.5hp, diesel, MFWD, 3 pt., PTO, 200 CX loader3320... 33hp, diesel, MFWD, 3 pt., PTO, 72” autoconnect deck3320....................33hp, disel, MFWD, 3 pt., PTO, 300CX loader4320..................48hp, diesel, MFWD, 3 pt., PTO, 400CX loader

'��#&*� ��0�&"��#%2��2$ ��3�*��1$�� $

$��&�%��4%��#&��

LAWN MOWER ATTACHMENTS

Lawn sweeper

MC519 collection cart

�� collection system

�� collection system

Week of June 20, 2012

��

��

�� !��"��# �$%$&��!��"��#'��$%$&��(�)��$�*$&+��#�&+##��,�#*��$�'��-��%%��

��

��

��

��#��$��*��#��

�.��

��

��

��

/��01��"�� %��$��$%$&��2��&$�3�,��&��#��&��4�&��#��25��*��##5

��6��#��633�7�.��6�8��26��(��*��2��"��(%$&�#��9��

3$%��$��6��(�$��3$��##��

��

ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO OR MORE IMPLEMENTS

(certain conditions apply)

COMPACT UTILITY

TRACTOR ATTACHMENTS

647 tiller655 tiller

Post hole digger3 pt. fert. spin spreader

USED LAWN AND GARDEN MAKE YEAR HOURS DESCRIPTION N LOCATIONJD JS63 2006 21” DECK, BAGGER & MULCHER PLUG ........................$360 BEJD LT160 2004 410 42” DECK .........................................................................$2,250 BEJD LT166 1999 46” DECK .........................................................................$1,100 ELJD LX255 42” DECK, BAGGER & THATCHER ...............................$1,950 ELJD 265 48” DECK, 325 SNOWBLOWER ....................................$1,550 BEJD LX277 2002 42” DECK, BAGGER ......................................................$1,400 MOJD LX277 2003 48” DECK, POWER BAGGER ........................................$2,300 BEJD LX279 2001 48” DECK, POWER FLOW BAGGER .............................$2,750 BEJD 425 698 60” DECK .........................................................................$3,200 ELJD 425 60” DECK .........................................................................$4,600 ELJD 425 1995 586 54” DECK, AWS ...............................................................$4,200 ELJD X475 2002 640 62” DECK.........................................................................$5,950 MOJD X475 2004 370 54” DECK, AWS ............................................................. $6,200 MOJD X485 2003 1000 62” DECK, AWS ..............................................................$5,800 ELJD X534 2008 325 54” DECK, AWS ..............................................................$5,250 ELJD X534 2009 190 54” DECK, AWS .............................................................$5,500 MOJD X540 2008 125 54” DECK .........................................................................$5,550 BEJD X595 2004 730 62” DECK, DIESEL, 3 PT & PTO....................................$6,650 MOJD X720 2007 250 62” DECK, 2WD............................................................... $6,450 MAJD X724 2008 211 62” DECK, AWS ..............................................................$8,500 ELJD X724 2008 443 62” DECK, AWS ..............................................................$5,800 ELJD X724 2009 130 62C, AWS .........................................................................$8,500 ELJD X724 2011 85 62” DECK, AWS, WARRANTY UNTIL 4/19/15 ................$9,400 ELJD 737 935 60” DECK ........................................................................$5,200 MOJD F912 1988 2286 60” DECK..........................................................................$3,000 ELJD Z930A 2010 100 60” 7 IRON DECK.......................................................... $10,500 ELJD 2305 2010 59 NO DECK, WARRANTY ...............................................$12,000 MOJD 3320 2012 22 59” DECK, CAB, SNOWBLOWER.................................$31,500 ELJD 3320 2012 3 59” DECK, CAB, SNOWBLOWER................................$32,500 MODIXON ZTR3301 42” DECK, ZERO TURN .....................................................$300 BEDIXON 4518 2003 50” DECK, ZERO TURN ................................................. $1,650 MALandpride FDR2584 7’ FINISH MOWER, 3 POINT, 540 PTO........................... $1,900 MASabre 2554 1041 ...........................................................................................$1,850 BEScotts L2048 2002 423 48” DECK 2WD....................................................................$850 ELToro 74296 2011 215 60” DECK, COMMERCIAL ZERO TURN .......................$9,499 MO

MISCELLANEOUSJD LAWN SPRAYER ................................................................$475 ELJD 54 54” POWERFLOW & CHUTE..............................................$200 ELJD MC519 MATERIAL COLLECTION SYSTEM OFF 62” DECK ........$875 EL

SKID STEER LOADERSJD 320 2008 1450 WEIGHTS, ELEC. QUICKTACH ....................................$19,500 BEJD 323DT 2010 550 EH JOYSTICK CONTROLS, 15” TRACKS ...................$43,000 ELJD 332T 2008 250 18” TRACKS, CAB, AIR, HEAT, DEFROSTER .............$58,000 BEJD 333D 2011 585 JOYSTICK, 17.7 TRACK, CAB, AIR, HEAT ..................$64,500 BE

ATVs and GATORSJD 620i 2007 500 GREEN & YELLOW, BOX LIFT, REAR SCREEN ..........$6,750 MO JD 825i 2010 130 BIGHORN TIRES, SILVER ALLOY WHLS,

OLIVE & BLACK........................................................... $12,500 MOJD 825i 2010 383 50HP, POLY ROOF & WINDSHIELD, POWER BED DUMP,

BENCH SEAT .................................................................$11,500 BEJD 825i 2011 23 OLIVE & BLACK, BED LIFT, SPORT SEAT .................$13,500 ELJD 825I 2011 50 GREEN & YELLOW, BED LIFT, SPORT SEAT..............$13,500 ELJD 825i 2011 FRONT WINDSHIELD ...................................................$12,400 ELArctic Cat Prowler XT 2009 1000CC, EFI, SOFT CAB, WINCH, 2300 MILES .........$10,000 MOArctic Cat Prowler ��56 �) ��) 7�'�+89:8�;��+(��<��/8;6�� =)�� -� �� '+��>(/�(�68+?�</��6�?��:;@(6�� =��

��Financing Programs Available

0% down payment on all programs 12 month no interest with payments

OR4.9% for 48 months

On approved credit — call for details

Lake Region Electric Co-op holds 75th annual meeting

Assessor’s Office 218-685-8232Auditor’s Office 218-685-8236Drivers License & Motor Vehicle 218-685-8247Emergency Management Office 218-685-8224Land Management Office 218-684-8224Recorder’s Office 218-685-8255Sheriff ’s Office 218-685-8280Treasurer’s Office 218-685-8251Coordinator’s Office 218-685-8240Grant County HRA 218-685-8240Stevens-Trav.-Grant Public Health 218-685-8295Grant County Highway Department 218-685-8300

Recently all the telephone numbers for the Grant County offices were changed. Please keep this list of

numbers handy so you can call us. Thank you.

��

��

Lake Region Electric Cooperative held its 75th annual meeting Thursday, June 14, 2012 at Life Church in Fergus Falls. About 500 members and friends at-tended the meeting. Two incumbent directors were reelected: Dennis Tollef-son from District 1 and Earl Rydell from District 4. Thomas Jennen was elected to represent District 7 and replaces retiring director Jack Lacey. Members also voted to approve the restate-ment of the cooperative’s Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws.

In recognition of LREC’s 75th anniversary, Chris Schuelke and Kathy Evavold of the Otter Tail County Historical Society provided a dramatic rendering of economic conditions and life in Otter Tail County during the 1930’s. They were joined by Charlie Bacon doing a theatric portrayal of LREC founder and first Gen-

eral Manager, R.A. (Albert) Knutson. Gloria Andersen of rural Rothsay provided pre-meeting entertainment at the grand piano.

Speaking on the theme of Proud of our Past-Pre-pared for our Future, LREC CEO Tim Thompson talked about the innovation and operating efficiencies the cooperative is advancing in its efforts to keep rates stable, improve service reli-ability and maintain finan-cial strength. Kent Mattson, attorney with Pemberton, Sorlie, Rufer & Kershner, PLLP, provided a brief sum-mary of the restatement of the Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws.

A reorganizational meeting was held following the annual meeting. Officers are, Charles Kvare, chair; Denny Tollefson, vice-chair; Robert Shaw, treasurer; Joyce Valley, secretary. Ken Hen-drickx was elected as Great River Energy representative.

Kids had a great time in Kensington playing games like battling against the wrecking ball.

Kaylyn Hedstrom gets hair painted by PACT volunteer Michelle Fernholz.

Olivia Schmidt buys a wristband from PACT volunteer Heidi Woodle to help support WCA teacher John Moore in his battle against cancer.

Madison Woodle and Gabbi Beuckens model the ‘Fight for Moore’ shirts they bought to support WCA teacher John Moore in his battle against cancer.

The new museum, located in the Kensington Creamery building, was full of photos and memorabilia. It also had a great display about the Rune Stone and the various events that surrounded its discovery (top photo, center).

Alumni had name tags (because we all look a little different now) - this made everything so much easier!

KHS alumni had a great time ‘catching up’ at the gathering.

Working hard in the Kensington Bank sponsored Pedal Pull!

RUNE STONE DAYS 2012RUNE STONE DAYS 2012

June 20, 2012 A15 Grant County Herald

Congratulations to Brenda Fischer & staffon the renovation of your new offi ce space!

Central Avenue, Elbow Lake, MN

Josh Cossette and Michael Richards411 S. Sheridan Fergus Falls, MN

218-998- 0626 [email protected]

Otter Electric

A Cooperative Telephone Association 218-685-5300 or 320-986-2013Barrett, MN

320-528-2399

A & A

218-685-4422

cell: 218-831-8003

Andy Hovis

Professional

Taping • Texturing • PaintingInsured • Free Estimates

Troy Rupp314 2nd St. NEElbow Lake, MN

218-685-6222218-770-0384

www.grantcountylumber.com

Since 1985

GRANT COUNTY LUMBERDan Denardo, Manager • e-mail [email protected]

412 Hwy. 79 East, Elbow Lake, MN

Phone (218) 685-5321 • Fax (218) 685-5320 • Cell (218) 770-1229

Thank You for trusting our

businesses!

We’re proud to be part of the process...

And proud of the results!

AgCountry Farm Credit ServicesAmerican Family Insurance Ray Shuck, AgentAmeriprise Financial Services Mike Svobodny, CFPAmundson Peterson, Inc.Bank of the WestBarrett Farm SupplyBarrett ManufacturingBarrett Care CenterBarrett Inn 2 1/2Beyers Auto CenterBeyers Tire & RepairBlasyck Auto CenterBrakken-Holl Accounting

Blume ElectricCarlson Ag AviationCross Country ConstructionD&T Country StayDean’s Super ValuDew Drop InnEagle BankElbow Lake Co-op GrainElk Lake HeritageEllis Insurance AgencyErickson-Smith Funeral HomeFarm & Home Oil Co., Inc.Farmers AgencyFarm Bureau InsuranceFarmers Co-op Oil Company

Farmers State Bank of HoffmanGerald Bates Insurance AgencyGrant County HeraldGrant County LumberHair FusionHaley Oil CompanyHanson Auctioneers, LLCHoffman Co-op GrainHoffman GroceryHoffman Hardware HankHoffman Insurance AgencyKensington BankKnotty Pine Bar & GrillKnute Nelson Home Care of Elbow Lake

Kruize Plumbing & HeatingKutter ComputersLake Country ConcreteLake Region Veterinary CenterLee Well DrillingManeFrame Boutique & SalonMarshall Law OfficeNordic Veterinary ServicePrairie Ridge Hospital & Health ServicesProject Central Hardware & RentalRolling Hills Assisted LivingRunestone Insurance AgencyRunestone TelecomRupp’s Unique Auto Body

June 20, 2012 A16Grant County Herald

Brought to you by these area businesses — representing Barrett, Elbow Lake, Hoffman, Kensington, Norcross, Wendell

Star BankState Farm InsuranceSwenson, Saurer, Gerber, Anderson & Co., Ltd.Titan MachineryTrumm DrugValu Ford of MorrisVinco Inc. ElectricWaskosky Well DrillingWendell Pioneer InsuranceWorld Class Auto Repair

CONGRATULATIONS!Matt Wagner

on your 14th place showing at the

Class A MN State Golf Tournament

The Class A MN State Golf Tournament was held on

June 12 and 13 at the Pebble Creek Golf Course in Becker.

Wagner fired a day one score of 82 (42, 40) and improved to 78 (39, 39) on

the second day. His two day total of 160 put him in a tie for 14th place.

The fine state showing was a great way for Wagner to wrap up a career which

included two trips to the state tournament and many other

accolades. He will be golfing collegiately next year for Fergus Falls.

Excel!

Coach Kraig Hunter and Matt Wagner

Brought to you by these area businesses — representing Barrett, Elbow Lake, Hoffman, Kensington, Norcross, Wendell

Coach Kraig Hunter and Matt Wagner

B1 June 20, 2012 Grant County Herald

��

��

��

��

��

�!"�#��"�$��!��""� �%��&��!'��'�!�'�%'�!('��$�%�$)�(��"�"'��*"�"��+�$)��"�$�!"�,-�!�� !��.� �%��!'�"��"'��&!"��"'��!�(��)��"�"�$

��

��

��

��

19¢

��

��

SportsB SECTION

The WCA softball team held an awards night last week. The team’s season record was 3-14 with a team of sophomores, freshmen, and two 8th graders. No juniors or seniors were on the team this year. Team awards were as follows: Front row: McKenna Blehr, Gold Glove Award; Mikaylah Stark, Slugger Award; Christina Kruize, Sparkplug Award; Doranna Blascyk, Pitcher of the Year. Back Row: Lynette Engler, Rookie of the Year; Hailey Stark, Most Improved Player; Amy Benson, Gold Glove Award, Lauryn McLaughlin, Most Valuable Player.

Prairie Conference All-Conference Team Awards. Amber Oberg, All-Conference Honorable Mention; Amy Benson All-Conference; and Mikaylah Stark, All-Conference.

WCA’s Matt Wagner placed 14th at the Min-nesota Class A State Golf Tournament on Tuesday

The Grant County Squir-rels JO softball team won their opening game of the season in dramatic fashion. The Squirrels faced Brandon in the 16 and under division and won by a score of 6-5.

The game began with starter Doranna Blasyck holding Brandon to one run through the first three in-nings striking out four. Meg Roley knocked in Christina Kruize to tie the game at 1. The Squirrels scored twice in the 3rd with three consecu-tive hits by Blasyck, Jeanette Evavold, and Amy Benson. Brandon pieced together four good hits in the 4th inning to take a 5-3 lead.

WCA’s Wagner places 14th at State Golfand Wednesday, June 12-13. Matt shot an 82 the first day which had him in 28th place.

WCA Knight Coach Kraig

Hunter said, “Matt played solid through 14 holes as he was only five over and we were thinking he may be in the 70’s. Unfortunately things didn’t go his way at the end of his round as he was five over in the last four holes including two double bogeys on holes 17 and 18. It was a tough way to finish. However, to Matt’s credit he came out with a great attitude on Wednesday and fired a 78 in rainy conditions which helped him gain on the field.”

Wagner’s 78 moved him from 28th to 14th place giv-

ing him a two-day total of 160.

“Matt really played well on Wednesday. He got hot with his driver which put him in good positions to score. He also putted well includ-ing a couple of clutch putts to save pars,” added Hunter.

Hunter concluded, “It has been a joy to coach Matt these past six years. He has had a lot of accomplishments in his career which he worked very hard for. Some of those include being a six-time varsity letter winner, a two-time All-Conference player, a two-time state participant,

individual sub-section cham-pion, two team sub-section championships, and a 14th place finish in the state golf meet out of 88 golfers. However, more importantly, West Central Area and our communities can be very proud of the type of person he is and how he represented

our school. Matt is nothing but a class act and top notch person. He was a good team-mate, he was always good to the younger players and students, and he has a calm, disciplined demeanor on the golf course. All of WCA is very proud of you.”

Squirrels open with win over BrandonIn the final inning,

Kruize, Roley, and Lauryn McLaughlin loaded the bases with no outs, and another hit later by Blasyck put the tie-ing run on 3rd base with two

outs. A Brandon error off the bat of Evavold tied the game, and heads up base running by McLaughlin scored the game winning run. Kruize and McLaughlin finished

the game scoring two runs each, and Meg Roley reached base twice for the Squirrels. Blasyck got the win, striking out five.

Lady Knights Softball Awards

New JO softball team

Matt Wagner at the State Golf Tournament.

Squirrel starter Doranna Blasyck gets the win.

June 20, 2012Grant County Herald

B2 Sports

Buy photos that appear in this issue by calling

Chris Ray at 218-685-5326.

by Kris BeuckensThe WCA Big Cats base-

ball team went 1-1 to open Babe Ruth competition last week. The Cats got their season underway with a 13-10 loss in non-league play at Wahpeton on Monday and then rebounded with a 14-1 win over Parkers Prairie in South Division play on Thursday night.

The Cats have a busy week coming up with games at Dilworth on Tuesday night, and at home (Bar-rett) against Wahpeton and Fergus Falls on Wednesday and Thursday nights respec-tively. All games will start at 6:30 p.m.

The Big Cats play in the South Division of the Lake Region Babe Ruth League and will compete against divi-sion rivals from Dilworth/Glyndon-Felton, Fergus Falls, Parkers Prairie, Wheaton, Brandon-Evansville, and Ottertail Central. In addi-tion, they’ll play non-league games against Wahpeton and two other teams from the north division.

The 16-game regular season will continue through the rest of June and July and playoffs will take place dur-ing the final week in July. The champion in each division will continue on to play in the MN Babe Ruth State Tourna-ment held during the first week of August. The team

Playing with the playersLast week Justin and

Krista Morneau hosted their fourth annual casino night, benefitting research of childhood arthritis. I have found this to be one of the most enjoyable events of the year, and each year it seems to get better. Krista is the “maestro” of the entire evening, and she has it down to a science. But she will be first to share the credit; she has many helpers who are very capable at their jobs. There has to be a few behind-the-scene obstacles in the preparation of an event of this magnitude, but if there are, you would never know it; the Morneaus make it look so easy and smooth.

The Morneaus looked fabulous as they took the stage in the opening cer-emony; Justin in a stylish dark tux, and Krista in a beautiful royal blue dress. Except for her glow, one would not guess she is ex-pecting another baby next month. It was humorous as Justin gave thanks to all of their supporters, he acknowledged his wife first. He said he learned his les-son one other time when he forgot to thank her.

The casino games played only a minor role in the event, as they are played for fun with play money. However, they add a lot of fun to the party, because that is where fans attending the event can belly up to the card table and converse with Justin, Drew Butera, Nick Blackburn, P.J. Walters, Brian Duensing, Jamey Carroll, Ben Revere, Denard Span, and other Twins in attendance – and their wives and girlfriends, too. There was a group of Justin’s NHL buddies there

Five WCA/Ashby-Evans-ville wrestlers attended the Cobber Wrestling Camp at Concordia College in Moor-head. With summer just beginning, WCAAE wrestlers Kode Seifert, Koel Seifert, Kyle Mickelson, Tyler Onstad, and Braeden Long traded five days of free time and relaxation for five days of team bonding, wrestling technique, intense drilling, weight lifting, iron man competitions, and wrestling

as well, led by former Wild player Mark Parrish.

If you were at the event and you saw a slow moving crowd of fans speckled by flash photography shoot-ing off like fireworks in the sky on the Fourth of July, you probably knew that Joe Mauer and his lovely fiancée, Maddie Bisanz, were in the center of that crowd. They looked sharp together, and you could sense their hap-piness as they graciously greeted fans and posed for photos with them. Her par-ents were along, too: Her dad, St. Paul businessman John Bisanz, and his wife Vir-ginia (Ginny). Since the Mau-ers and Bisanz’s are friends of mine, I spent most of the night wandering around the party with them.

Although Joe doesn’t like to be in the spot light, he makes every person he talks to feel special. Joe looks them right in the eye, and he listens to every word that they say. He smiles as he responds to each of their comments, and you can tell the fans feel like they are his best friend, because for that moment, they are. Maddie is the same way. Many of the women she visited with walked away feeling like they had known her for years.

As we ate appetizers and mingled, I saw a young wom-an with a walker attempting to make her way through the crowd, but she was having a difficult time. I went to talk to her, and she immediately told me that her name was Amy, and that she had a brain injury, but went on to say that she felt much better every day. She told me how much she admires Joe, but with her walker she couldn’t squeeze through the crowd

to get near enough to meet him. I told her that I’d help her through the crowd. Joe saw us coming and excused himself from a conversation with a friend. As we ap-proached Joe, I introduced him to Amy. The two of them hit it off and had a wonderful talk. For the rest of the night, Amy was the happiest girl in the world.

But this is nothing new; Joe Mauer frequently makes time for others, especially those who have extra chal-lenges in life. Last week he even had a pizza party with some kids who were ill in the hospital. He has an athletic gift, but he also has a gift in which he makes others feel special.

Many of the Minnesota Twins do things like this, but especially Justin and Joe. They do things unannounced and when it’s least expected. Sometimes players want pri-vacy when they do this, but it gives me great pleasure to occasionally write about such wonderful acts. I be-lieve many things that would typically go unnoticed can be quite noteworthy.

Soon, the gaming tables closed, the silent auction closed, and a live auction began. The party was nearly over. Ben Revere still wore his trade mark ear-to-ear smile when the closing remarks were about to begin, and it was great to see friend and host Justin Morneau looking so happy and vibrant the en-tire evening. The night closed with thousands of dollars being raised for children’s ar-thritis. Everyone went home with a good feeling knowing they had fun while helping to relieve the pain experienced by a child with arthritis.

WCA Big Cats 1-1 to open Babe Ruth season

is made up of West Central Area 13-15 year olds.

Big Cats – 10 Wahpeton - 13

The Big Cats lost their season opener, 13-10, under cool and windy conditions at Wahpeton on Monday night, June 11.

After falling behind ear-ly, the Cats came back to hold a 9-6 lead over Wahpeton in the fifth inning. They were, however, unable to hold off the hard-charging Wahpeton team and lost, 13-10.

“The guys played very well against a tough Wah-peton team,” said coach Troy Andreasen. “They re-ally battled back to grab the lead in the fifth. We hit the ball well.”

Wahpeton played a clean game with only one error. Meanwhile, five WCA errors was likely the difference be-tween a win and a loss for the Cats. Still, Coach Andreasen said he was happy with the way the Cats battled against a solid team.

Jesse Andreasen started the game on the mound for the Big Cats and went four in-nings while Jordan Beuckens pitched the final two innings.

Offensively, the Cats had nine hits and 14 walks. Beuckens led the way with a pair of hits in the game. Jake Larkin reached base in all five of his at bats with a hit, three walks and reached

on an error. Jesse Andreasen had a hit and two walks and ran the bases very well with three steals.

Big Cats – 14 Parkers Prairie – 1

The Big Cats won their season opener, 14-1, in five innings over Parkers Prairie on a gorgeous night in Bar-rett last Thursday. They used a 10-run second inning to propel them to victory.

Jake Larkin had an out-standing pitching perfor-mance as he went four in-nings of one-hit baseball to lead the Big Cats to the win. Ben Anderson also pitched well in the game’s final in-ning.

“Jake pitched extremely well for us and the defense played a much better game behind him,” said Andreasen.

The offense was solid again as well as the Cats tal-lied 10 hits and nine walks in the game. Jordan Beuckens led the offensive charge with three hits and Ben Anderson had two. Blake Amundson also had a big hit to plate a pair of runs for the Cats.

“The guys have had a lot of very good at bats in the first two games,” said Andreasen. “They’re reach-ing base on two of every three at bats so far and that’s outstanding. So far we’re showing great discipline at the plate.”

Knights attend Cobber Wrestling Camp

Gruchow, Onstad compete at the MNUSA Greco and Freestyle State

WCA wrestlers Hunter Gruchow and Tyler Onstad recently competed at the MNUSA State Greco/Free-style tournament. While Freestyle and Greco wres-tling styles do not get the same attention that Folkstyle (high school) wrestling does, they are the two styles that are represented in the Olym-pics and can benefit young wrestlers as they learn to compete in folkstyle.

Onstad competed at 105 lbs. in the schoolboy division and Gruchow competed in the 50 lb. peewee division. After clearing weigh-ins on Friday, May 18, Greco com-petition began. Gruchow won twice and lost once during

competition to earn second place honors. Onstad fought hard through his two bouts but lost both.

“Greco Roman discipline is different than folkstyle and freestyle disciplines in the fact that wrestlers may not touch the opponent’s legs in any way. Scoring is different and would require another three pages of writ-ing to explain, but the main goal is still to get a pin,” said Coach Brandon Gruchow.

After a night of fun in the pool and some relax-ation, the two boys were ready to get after it the next day. Saturday brought the Freestyle State Tournament and another day of great

competition. Onstad lost his first

match of the day but came back with a great win by fall against his opponent from Rochester. He then lost in his third match of the day to conclude his competition for the weekend. Meanwhile, Gruchow went three and one on the day to earn another second place medal.

“It was a great weekend for these two wrestlers,” said Coach Gruchow. “They wrestled some great compe-tition, enjoyed each other’s company, met some new wrestling friends, and ex-panded their knowledge and ability in the oldest sport in the world – wrestling.”

matches. The WCAAE boys joined

other wrestlers from the area to form a dual team which went 4-5 in the duals matches during the camp. WCA Alumni Jake Long, who was a two-time state finalist for the Knights wrestling team, spent time working and coaching the five wrestlers.

“As always, our guys really enjoyed the camp, and working with such a top notch athlete like Jake made

it even better,” said WCAAE Wrestling Coach Brandon Gruchow. “Besides working with Jake they also worked technique with U of M wres-tlers and alumni.”

According to Gruchow, the Cobber Camp is just one of the several camps that WCAAE wrestlers will be attending over the summer. Co-head coaches Clay and Matt Nagel run the camp.

320-528-2410 (BAR) 320-528-2401 (RESTAURANT)

MAIN STREET, BARRETTReg. Hours: Breakfast 7 - 11 am; Lunch 11 am - 2 pm;

CLOSED 2 - 5 pm; Dinner 5 - 8 pm

Friday, June 22nd • 4th Annual

Minnow RacesSee fl yers for all the events planned around town!

Start out your hometown Old Settlers’ festivities

• Crop-Hail Ins.• Multi-peril• Auto & Truck• Farm Personal Umbrella• Commercial

105 1st Ave. NE, Elbow Lake, MN 218-685-6880 or 888-323-5269

www.farmersagencyinc.com

GO TWINS!

armers Agency, Inc.

RYAN L. RUPP 210 2ND ST. NE, PO BOX 1013, ELBOW LAKE, MN 56531

BUSINESS: 218-685-4400 FAX: 218-685-6794

RUPP’S UNIQUE AUTO BODY

Did your car turn over this morning?

Joe Mauer and Maddie Bisanz. Justin and Krista Morneau.

Big Cats’ Jake Larkin fi res home. He allowed just one hit in four innings during the Cats win over Parkers Prairie.Big Cats’ Jesse Andreasen puts the

brakes on at third base after seeing the stop sign put up by Coach Troy Andreasen.

B3 June 20, 2012Grant County Herald

AgCountry Farm Credit ServicesAmerican Family Insurance Ray Shuck, Agent

Ameriprise Financial Services Mike Svobodny, CFP

Amundson Peterson, Inc.Bank of the WestBarrett Manufacturing Inc.Barrett Care Center Barrett Farm SupplyBarrett Inn 2 1/2Beyerʼs Tire & Repair, Inc.Carlson Ag AviationColeman SeedsCross Country ConstructionDeanʼs Super ValuEagle Bank

Elbow Lake Co-op GrainEllis Insurance AgencyErickson-Smith Funeral HomeFarm & Home Oil Co., Inc.Farm Bureau Tory Belgum, Agent

Farmers AgencyFarmers Co-op Oil CompanyFarmers State Bank of HoffmanGerald Bates Insurance AgencyGrant County HeraldGrant County LumberHair FusionHaley Oil CompanyJoAnnʼs Window Treatment & CarpetKensington Bank

Knute Nelson Home Care of Elbow LakeLake Country ConcreteLake Region Veterinary CenterMarshall Law Offi cePrairie Ridge Hospital & Health ServicesRolling Hills Assisted Living Ruppʼs Unique Auto BodyStar BankState Farm InsuranceSwenson, Saurer, Gerber, Anderson & Co., Ltd.Titan MachineryTrumm DrugValu Ford of MorrisWaskosky Well DrillingWendell Pioneer Insurance

Brought to you by businesses representing Barrett, Elbow Lake, Hoffman, Kensington, Norcross, and Wendell

h h

G R A N T C O U N T Y

Herald

SPRING SPORTS REVIEWSPECIAL TO THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD - JUNE 20, 2012

2012

P H O

T O

WEST CENTRAL AREA

WCA catcher Carter Duncan.

Brady Combs takes the hurdles.

Morgan Grove drains a putt.

Golfer Bradley Westrom blasts his ball out of a bunker onto the green in a match earlier this spring. The WCA boys golf team won their second sub-section champi-onship in three years. The girls golf team also won the sub-section championship.

Kylee Fernholz runs her leg of the 4x800 meter relay. The girls relay team competed at the state track meet this spring.

Lady Knights’ softball player Makayla Stark fi elds her position. The WCA softball team was young this year, with no juniors or seniors.

Zach Johnson prepares to deliver a pitch.

Onto the green!

2012 WCA Spring Sports Photo Review June 20, 2012 B4 Grant County Herald

Vessa Bumgardner lines up a shot.WCA fi rst baseman Chuck Grenson fi elds a grounder.

McKenzie Hunter puts it in the hole.

Eighth grader Annabelle Haastad showed promise throwing the discus this season. Marissa Hayward contemplates

a long putt.

Danny Schack hands the baton off to Drew Peterson.

George Ilstrup takes a high bounce. Dakotah Kashmark soars into the pit in the long jump.

Tiffany Boysen.

Abby Peterson takes off in the long jump.

Alysa Aanerud clears the bar in the high jump.

Melissa Vikesland edges off fi rst and looks towards home plate. Alayna McLaughlin concentrates on the hurdles.

June 20, 2012 B5 Grant County Herald2012 WCA Spring Sports Photo Review

Kent Kjesbo. Matt Wagner was a state golf participant.

Genevie Haraldson hands the baton off to Megan McLain.

Mike Engler. Hunter Pfi ngsten.Katie Larkin.Cecilia Tello hits her stride in the 100m dash.

Jen Froemming runs with the baton.

Tiana Christenson clears the bar in the high jump. Amber Jones fl ies through the 110m hurdles.

Catcher Lauryn McLaughlin.

A Knight takes some infi eld.

Doranna Blasyck fi res another strike.

Grade 7 Alayna Aanerud Dawn Anderson Morgan Anderson Austin Clavin Max Duncan Caden Fernholz Jack Nelson Ethan Olson Tyler Onstad Carter Peterson Aaron Plasky Mercedes Pylka Brittany Randt Devin Schack Taylin Schleicher Colette Smith Steven Thomson Sierra Westrom James Wiese

Grade 8 Blake Amundson Jordan Beuckens Aaron Beyer Allyson Coleman Brady Endreson Lynette Engler Shannon Flake Hannah Frisch Mason Gardner Daryn Gisi Ethan Gullickson Ryleigh Johnson Anne Liebl Courtney Lock Anthony Miller Abigail Oberg Rachel Petersen Rylee Peterson Zachary Salo Janice Tedesco Maryann Thompson

Grade 9Alysa AanerudJordan AndersonDoranna BlascykShonna Bradley Royal Crow Megan Holl Megan McLain Cody Mehlhaf Kyle Mickelsen Alex Olson Bryce Paulson Reed Peterson Devin Prairie Hailey Stark Tanner Wagner Taylor Wiese Kaitlyn Winningham Kurt Zenzen

Grade 10 Kody Armstrong McKenna Blehr Kaitlin Bruns Brady CombsZachary Cunningham Adriana Dominguez Jeremiah Drews Erin Flake Alicia Hagen George Ilstrup Andrew Lindor Lauryn McLaughlin Amber Oberg Jacklyn Oelke Katie Poyzer Danielle Sabolik Daniel Schack Melissa Vikesland Domenic Walz Kayla White Desiree Williams

Grade 11 Vessa Bumgardner Colton Clausen Andrea Duncan Scott Hagen Mariah Hennen Tyler Holl Stephanie Jennen Cheyenne Salazar Lindsay Spillman Savanna Westrom

Grade 12Calvin AndersonBritney BevinsMichael EnglerBenjamin GehrkeDanielle GrensonTonje GustavsenGarrett HaleyKent KjesboJenna KrienkeKyle MartineauAlayna McLaughlinRachel MoeShauna SimpsonToni SutherlandTrevor TelkampChristian Thomasy

EducationB6 June 20, 2012Grant County Herald

Community Ed ClassesContact Harold Nelson: 218-685-4477 Extension 12

or [email protected] Defensive Driving Classes: 4-Hour Classes: Wednesday, July 11, Hoffman Sr. Center 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 8, WCA South Elem. Conf. Room. 1:30 - 5:30 p.m.Summer Camps: Knights Summer Strength and Conditioning Program (KAT) Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, June 4 - July 31. 7:00 - 9:15 a.m.: Grades 7-12.

To Register for any of these classes or events: <www.westcen-tralareaschools.net>, Click on Community Ed Link, and on Pay-schools Link, fi nd the class and register; or by mail: WCA Com-munity Education, 301 Co. Rd. 2, Barrett, MN 56311 (Please note on check which activity it is for); or call Deb at 320-528-2520. WCA North Elementary School - 218-685-4477 Ext. 12. WCA South Elementary School - 320-965-2724 Ext. 12.

West Central AreaWest Central AreaCommunity EducationCommunity Education

West Central Area 4th quarter Honor Roll

Grade 7 Jacob Drechsel Alexander Endreson Zachary Mattson Jackson Merrick Kathleen Merrick Emily Mickelsen Ryley Nelson Cole Redepenning Morgan Sanstead Drake Swanson Isaiah Westby Aaron Wiese

Grade 8 Benjamin Anderson Taylir Bullick Austin Cloose Annabelle Haarstad Cally Haraldson Emily Hough Jacob Larkin Hannah Lemcke Mary Olhoft Kourtney Prairie Maia Ruud Amber Schill Abigail VanKempen Theodore Waskosky Phoenix Wehrly Jakob Winningham Nathan Wrolson

Grade 9Dawn ClevelandTaylor EndresonKaia FrankSharon HultzHailey KreftJordyn LarsenDevin NelsonKiersten SabolikPaige StarkJay Zimmerman

Grade 10 Kate Bates Amy Benson Regan Biss Ashton Blair Tiffany Boysen Tiana Christenson Kylee Fernholz Justin Haley Genavie Haraldson Marissa Hayward Dakotah Kashmark Christina Kruize Jared Nelson Jared Oachs Austin Redepenning Tyler Schill Samantha Jo SeveranceMikaylah Stark Alexander Toms Holly VanKempen Shaelyn Westergard

Grade 11 Carter Duncan David Ehlers McKahle Gisi Morgan Grove Kelsey Hammer Elizabeth Hjelle McKenzie Hunter Spencer Ilstrup Adam Kaye Abby Krusemark Katie Larkin Gage Larsen John Olhoft Krista Paulson Drew Peterson Taylor Strunk Blair Sylskar Amy Tommerdahl Olivia Volker Brianna Walker

Grade 12Renan AlessioJennifer FroemmingHaily HarstadCaitlyn HaywardAndrew JennenShawna JensonHilary LindorTroy MehlhafAbby PetersonMatthew Wagner

“A” Honor Roll “B” Honor Roll

The primary purpose of the Fergus Falls Area Special Education Cooperative is to provide a free, appropriate, and comprehensive education for all students with disabilities, ages 0 to 21. If you are aware of any child that may be in need of special education services, they may contact their local school district principal and/or the director of special education to consider possible evaluation to determine their needs for special education.

For more specific information, contact the Director of Special Education, 518 Friberg Avenue, Fergus Falls, MN, 218-998-0935, ext. 1004.

Contact your local school district for special

education services

•Dollars for Scholars (DFS) Performance Scholarships: All West Central Area seniors who meet the criteria have been awarded a $300 Performance Scholarship.

•DFS Sponsored Scholarships: Eighteen $250 schol-arships were awarded in order of rank achieved using an anonymous scoring system, with consideration also given to receipt of restricted awards.

•Restricted Scholarships are those designated for students who meet specific criteria, as determined by the donor. The donors are: Augdahl Memorial - $500; Carlin Berg Memorial - $100; Gregg Goldenstein Memorial - $500; Nick Mahoney Scholarship - $500; REA Round-Up - $600; Gordon Peterson Memorial - $100; Florence Olson Memo-rial - $100; Laurie Sanford Scholarship - $500; Starner Fund - $900; Dottie Thompson Memorial; Lakes Area Profess. Women - $500; Evelyn Weigand Memorial - $200.

Recipient and award:Brady Amundson: Laurie Sanford Memorial Scholar-

ship; DFS Performance Scholarship.Calvin Anderson: DFS Sponsored Scholarship; DFS

Performance Scholarship.Shalyee Anderson: DFS Performance Scholarship.Andrew Asleson: DFS Sponsored Scholarship; DFS

Performance Scholarship. Jacob Backman: DFS Performance Scholarship.Britney Bevins: DFS Sponsored Scholarship; DFS Per-

formance Scholarship.Kelcy Brakken: DFS Performance Scholarship.Elizabeth Coleman: Carl A. Hanson American Legion

Post 0321; DFS Performance Scholarship.Alexander Dahlen: DFS Sponsored Scholarship; DFS

Performance Scholarship.Mike Engler: Evelyn Weigand Memorial Scholarship;

DFS Performance Scholarship.Jennifer Froemming: Carl Larson Memorial Scholar-

ship; DFS Performance Scholarship.Benjamin Gehrke: DFS Sponsored Scholarship; DFS

Performance Scholarship. Danielle Grenson: Dottie Thompson Memorial Scholar-

ship; DFS Performance Scholarship.Elizabeth Gullickson : Florence Olson Memorial

Scholarship; DFS Sponsored Scholarshp; DFS Performance Scholarship.

Garrett Haley: Gordon Peterson Scholarship; DFS Spon-sored Scholarship; DFS Performance Scholarship.

2012 Dollars for Scholars awards

COLLEGE NEWS

Shannon Lynn Johnson from Dalton, Bachelor of Science in Human Development and Family Science; and Erica Irene Nelson from Kensington, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, were among the 1,502 students to gradu-ate from North Dakota State University in spring 2012.

Shannon Johnson, Erica Nelson graduate from NDSU

Jaden Hammer: DFS Sponsored Scholarship; DFS Performance Scholarship.

Karen Hanley: Gregg Goldenstein Memorial Scholar-ship; DFS Performance Scholarship.

Haily Harstad: Elmer and Viola Nelson Family Scholar-ship; DFS Performance Scholarship.

Caitlyn Hayward: Elbow Lake Fire Relief Association Scholarship; DFS Performance Scholarship.

Chelsey Helget: West Central Area Education Associa-tion Scholarship; DFS Performance Scholarship.

Shawna Jenson: Bank of the West Scholarship; DFS Sponsored Scholarship; DFS Performance Scholarship.

Zachary Johnson: Carlin Berg Scholarship; DFS Spon-sored Scholarship; DFS Performance Scholarship.

Kent Kjesbo: Elizabeth Haugen & Kristen Haugen-Jahola Memorial Scholarship; DFS Performance Scholarship.

Jenna Krienke: DFS Sponsored Scholarship; DFS Per-formance Scholarship.

Hilary Lindor: Starner Fund Scholarship; DFS Perfor-mance Scholarship.

Carlie Loeks: DFS Sponsored Scholarship; DFS Perfor-mance Scholarship.

Jeffrey Martinson: DFS Performance Scholarship.Alayna McLaughlin: Laurie Sanford Memorial Scholar-

ship; DFS Performance Scholarship.Christina McSorley: DFS Sponsored Scholarship ; DFS

Performance Scholarship.Troy Mehlhaf: Nick Mahoney Memorial Scholarship;

DFS Performance Scholarship.Rachel Moe: Lakes Area Professional Women’s Schol-

arship; DFS Performance Scholarship. Warren Oberg: DFS Performance Scholarship.Abby Peterson: Augdahl Memorial Scholarship; DFS

Performance Scholarship.Shauna Simpson: DFS Sponsored Scholarship; DFS

Performance Scholarship.Toni Sutherland: West Central Area Education Associa-

tion Scholarship; DFS Performance Scholarship.Trevor Telkamp: REA Scholarship; DFS Performance

Scholarship.Christian Thomasy: DFS Performance Scholarship.Matthew Wagner: Barrett Fire Relief Association

Scholarship ; DFS Performance Scholarship.Bradley Westrom: Elbow Lake Co-op Grain Scholar-

ship; DFS Performance Scholarship.

ARE TOUGH ON YOUR VEHICLES UNDERSIDE! CALL US TODAY - WE’LL MAKE IT RIGHT AGAIN!

FARMERS CO-OP OIL CO.

ELBOW LAKE, MN

218-685-4491

Red Rock Golf Course

320-986-2342www.redrockgc.com

LONGEST DAY OF GOLFFUNDRAISER

Monday, June 25 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

5167 Cty Rd 25 SW, Hoffman, MN17 miles west of Alexandria on Hwy. 27

Red Rock Golf Course is sponsoring the Longest Day of Golf on Monday, June 25, 2012. Golfers will be on the

course from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. to raise money for the American Cancer Society.

If you are interested in playing or donating to a golfer, contact:

Pryce Score at 320-965-2711PO Box 150Kensington, MN 56343

Make checks payable to the American Cancer Society

��

�� !

��"#��$�##�%&�##!

Food & Entertaining June 20, 2012 B7Grant County Herald

Getting your family to eat right doesn’t mean forcing them to skip dessert or forego favorite cakes and cookies. You just need to learn to prepare those sweets in better ways.

It’s all about making desserts that are wholesome and delicious, so your kids will actually eat them. A few easy alterations can make a big difference -- such as reducing sugar or fat, adding fruits or swapping-in more healthy fats and grains.

Here are some tweaks for your family’s sweets: • Substitute: Replace ingredients with smart alterna-

tives. Try swapping white flour with whole wheat flour in cakes and cookies. You can use two egg whites for a whole egg in most recipes, or dark chocolate instead of more fattening milk chocolate. And low-fat milk usually can be used instead of whole milk.

• Reduce : For starters, serve-up smaller dessert por-tions. Plate a small slice of cake or pie with some fruit and your kids won’t notice the difference. Within recipes, try reducing the amount of sugar or butter. In most cases you won’t miss what you leave out.

• Don’t Deprive: Most desserts add some fat and sugar into your family’s diet. Deal with it. Saying “no” will lead loved ones to look elsewhere for sweets at school or work. You can even indulge their urge for candy. Just be careful with portions and consider smart options.

• Add Fruits: Add fruits to cakes and pies, even as toppings instead of whipped cream. You can add apples or applesauce to most recipes without anybody complaining. And tossing in some berries or raisins will add antioxidants.

To get started, here’s an easy recipe for oatmeal cookies using whole wheat flour, brown sugar and a special twist.

Deluxe Oatmeal Raisinets Cookies 1 1/4 cups white whole-wheat flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 3/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine, softened 3/4 cup granulated sugar 3/4 cup packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 large eggs 3 cups quick or old-fashioned oats 1 cup Raisinets (dark or milk chocolate-covered) 1 cup chopped nuts (optional) Preheat oven to 375° F. Combine flour, baking soda, cinnamon and salt in small

bowl. Beat butter, granulated sugar, brown sugar and va-nilla extract in large mixer bowl until creamy. Beat in eggs; gradually beat in flour mixture. Stir in oats, Raisinets and nuts. Drop by rounded tablespoon onto ungreased baking sheets. For smaller cookies, use a level tablespoon. This yields about 4 1/2 dozen cookies.

Bake for 9 to 11 minutes. Cool on baking sheets for 2 minutes; remove to wire racks to cool completely.

New twists on dessert favorites

byReena Nerbas

Solutions &Substitutions

Dear Reena,How do I rid cut peony flowers of ants before bringing

them inside the house? I looked this up in one of your books but didn’t find it. I thoroughly enjoy your columns. --Pearl

Hi Pearl,The sap on peonies naturally attracts ants onto these

delightfully fragrant flowers. The good news is that ants don’t hurt the flowers. Well, on the outside it’s fine but ants on the inside, no thanks. Simply get yourself a bucket of water. After you have cut the flowers, dunk the flower heads into the water for a few seconds. The ants will flow into the water; your flowers can then be brought inside.

Dear Reena,Please give me pointers on making a homemade apple

pie that isn’t soggy. ---StellaDear Stella,As you mix the filling together for your apple pie, add

cornstarch or flour in with the sugar. This way the filling will thicken and by mixing sugar and cornstarch together before adding all other ingredients, you will avoid lumps in your filling. Another trick is to keep your apples sepa-rate from the filling. Sprinkle filling (cinnamon, sugar and cornstarch or flour) onto the crust and then add a layer of apples, sprinkle more filling and another layer of apples until the crust is full. Extra Tip: After you have closed the pie with the top pie crust, sprinkle the crust with cinnamon and sugar. Great flavour!

Dear Reena,We moved into our house about six months ago. The

house is about 30 years old but the dishwasher is only about two years old. Since moving in we periodically detect a foul odour coming from the dishwasher. The odour is present just before we are due to do a load. Once a load has been washed the odour disappears. It may be present again just before the next load is due to be washed or it may not come back for a week or two. There is no set pattern.

My wife has run the dishwasher with just vinegar. Originally we thought this helped but the smell came back and so my wife ran the dishwasher again with just vinegar. We got the same results.

I took the drain pipes off. They are clear and do not smell. The only drain line I did not take off is the one directly from the dishwasher. We are at a loss as to what is causing the problem and where to go from here. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanking you in advance. ---Norma & Bill

Hello there Norma and Bill,The first place to start is by taking out the filter and

cleaning it. It’s amazing what gets caught in there: straws, cherry pits, tea bags, bones etc. The next step is to pur-chase a product called, Iron Out. Run it through your empty dishwasher, it will clean the dishwasher from head to toe including the basin, hoses, racks etc. If the odour still remains your best bet is to call a professional because the dishwasher will need to be thoroughly examined for damaged parts or incorrect hook-up.

Reena Nerbas is a highly popular professional speaker and author.

Seeds can add a nutty, salty flavor to snacks and meals, but they also have health benefits. Seeds offer anti-inflammatory properties, promote heart and bone health, and supply essential minerals. TOPS Club, Inc. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), the nonprofit weight-loss support organization, explains how various seeds can boost a meal’s nutrition.

•Pumpkin: Pumpkin seeds are rich with protein minerals, including magnesium, manganese, iron, copper, and zinc. They are thought to promote prostate health, strengthen bones, and reduce inflammation. Sprinkle pumpkin seeds over a salad, add them to trail mix, toss the seeds with pasta, or blend them into a muffin mix.

•Chia: Chia seeds are high in omega-3 fatty acids, which can have a positive impact on cholesterol. Add them to yogurt, cereal, or oatmeal to get a boost of fi-ber, calcium, and protein. Dr. Andrew Weil, integrated medicine expert and author, recommends soaking two tablespoons of chia seeds in water for 15 to 30 minutes, then stirring the mixture into your water or sports drink for added stamina during a workout.

•Sunflower: Sunflower seeds are a good source of vitamin E, which serves as an antioxidant and contains anti-inflammatory properties. They also offer copper and selenium, protecting your muscles. Add sunflower seeds to a fresh salad, mix into chicken salad, sprinkle over meat, or grind them up for a spread.

•Sesame: Sesame seeds are a rich source of copper, which may provide arthritis relief. They also contain calcium and magnesium, which may lower blood pres-sure, protect against osteoporosis, and more. Mix them with steamed vegetables, sautéed fish or chicken, or add sesame seeds to homemade bread.

•Flaxseed: Flaxseed contains alpha linolenic acid (ALA), an omega-3 fat, which may positively impact cholesterol, promote bone health, protect against heart disease, and reduce inflammation. Look for milled flax-seed, ground flaxseed, or flax meal, which is easier to digest, helping your body absorb more of the nutrients. Include it in muffin or pancake mixes, or blend flaxseed into a fruit smoothie.

Seeds cultivate more than the garden

218-685-4041

ElbowGrill

& more! 218.685.4041

Home of the fabulous fries!��

��

��

! �"#��

��"#�� “Guten Appetit!”

Hans House Restaurant

��ustJuNew special each day!

Every Monday through Friday!

��

��

��

FISH FRY

��

��

��

��

218-685-4221 Elbow Lake, MN 56531

Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Check our flyer for SUPERbuys each week!

Quick lunches at our Deli, too!

Dean'sDean'sDean'sDean'sDean's

BACK-UP!BABACACK-K-UP!Stormy weather

season is coming

soon - be sure you

have a plan in place

to save your data!

Kutter Computer Systems, LLCCC

Peonies, pie and PU...

Elbow Lake Lion’sannual picnic

The Elbow Lake Lions Club held their annual picnic at Gail and Dean Schneeberger’s home this past week. (Right) - Mark Soberg and Dean Schneeberger did the grilling to perfec-tion! (Above) the new offi cers were inducted by Wendell Lion and Past District Governor, Dave Jensen. Missing from the photo is Al Frykman who will be the new president. From left: Bruce Kelly, Brian Kjesbo, Dave Jensen, Stan Rund, Wendell Rensink, and past president, Jeff Dreier.

LifestyleB8 June 20, 2012Grant County Herald

1887 - 2012We’re still wheelin’

Wendell 125th CelebrationJuly 6-8, 2012

Past, present and future:

Wendell celebrates 125 years

by Tesa RudeOswald “Ozzie” Ander-

son was born in Osakis in 1907, one of nine children to his parents, Ole and Sophie Anderson. In 1931 he was delegated from his church’s Luther League to attend a meeting in Dalton and that is where he met his future wife, Inga Floden, who lived near Wendell. They married in 1933 and moved to the Wendell area. They bought a farm northwest of Wendell where their son, Roger and his family resided for a num-ber of years.

When Roger (his son) began farming, Ozzie and Inga moved into Wendell and Ozzie went to work for Pinky Johnson at Wendell Grain for five years. He also drove the county snowplow in the winter months. That was followed by two years as an electrician at the Fergus Falls State Hospital, two years as a trucker, and 2 ½ years with Medallion Kitchens in Fergus until his retirement at age 65. (Taken from the

Wendell 100th Centennial Book in 1987.)

Most of us, however, will remember Ozzie for the 12 years he dedicated to the city of Wendell as the police chief. Along with this work, he also performed maintenance work for the village. Many of those years I was just a young girl, and all I can remember is he wouldn’t let me ride on the handlebars of my

girlfriend’s bike – oh man, the fear when we saw him coming!

Many stories of Ozzie seem to filter through when we gather and talk about the good old days. Ozzy took pride in his work, and keep-ing Wendell safe. I believe this picture tells it all. We, in our celebration, would like to remember Ozzie and the great memories he left us.

Oswald ‘Ozzy’ Anderson

Broken computer leads to guest columnist

Rakoczy benefit July 1Column this week by

Noelle MickelsenHello Grant County

Herald readers: Since the Rakoczy’s computer is cur-rently broken, I thought I would write regarding the Rakoczy family and an upcoming benefit we are hosting for them in Elbow Lake. Our Mickelsen family has been very good friends with the Rakoczy family since Jacob Rakoczy and our son, Kyle, were in Mrs. Kari Kreft’s kindergarten class together! (The young men are going to be soph-mores in high school this fall!)

Doug and Susan gave up their full time jobs, Doug as a school teacher and Susan working with Public Health. The three kids have cheerfully given up seeing their friends at West Central Area school and Grace Free church to go with to Haiti. You probably remember from reading this column, that Jake, aged 15 is an amazing soccer player, he plays 3-4 hours every day, and plays on a Haitian soccer team! Julia is 13 and LOVES to read! Josh is 10 and loves all animals, they have ducks, chickens, cats, and a dog, while over in Haiti! Doug has been a school teacher at a school in Haiti for 2 years, and they are going back for a third year. Susan has been overseeing an ex-tremely productive Haitian team. Just since January 2012, they have installed 13 brand new wells, repaired about 250 existing wells, and replaced the pump on

28 worn out wells. Their progress is nothing short of miraculous, with so many obstacles in Haiti: the op-pressive heat, the at times monsoon rains, the horrible condition of roads on the entire island, (only partially due to the earthquake), the Creole language, and need-ing to get their well parts shipped in to Haiti!

I am so very proud of the courage that the Rakoczy family has shown, and even after being robbed, they are choosing to be obedient to God’s call and work with the Haitians for one last year, planning to finish one last school year there, and then moving back to Minnesota, hopefully Elbow Lake. They have made so many sacri-fices with out complaint! They have been working as volunteers...they have sold their wonderful home in Elbow Lake, and are cur-rently driving a vehicle that has over 200,000 miles (and needs a new transmission)!

I would like to invite each one of you to come to Veterans’ Park on Sunday, July 1, and show your com-munity love and support to the fantastic Rakoczy fam-ily! We will start out with a lunch at noon, and then the silent auction and raffle will end at around 2 or 2:30 after all have had a chance to place their bids. Please join the fun and come visit with the Rakoczys as well! If you would like to make a donation, you may drop off your check at the Star Bank in Barrett or Elbow Lake. There will be a box set up, and the check can be made out to: Rakoczy Family Benefit.

Can you find and circle these sea items people eat ordrink?

saltclamsfishcrabwater

swordfishtuna fishlobstermusselsoysters

A V B C I C Y T RN C S R E T S Y O J A A O U W E RL P O B H A O P GO J G F T Y R T IB M N E I Y D R TS U R K J H F J M T O J H F R I U EE R F I S H S M VR U G F D S H K BH G C R E J H U HP O I L K J T A S G F S K A U T G I T E I M J H F I L O I S C A H U J A G F N N G L Y T I U S T D E A S T

All around the world (China, Japan, Canada, Iceland) people collect seaweed from the ocean and use it as a vegetable or make it into snacks. In coastal areas ofthe U.S. like Maineyou can find Dulse,a reddish-brownseaweed that ispopular to eat.

There are so many fascinating creatures that live in our seas and oceans. Scientists today are diving to the deepest parts of the oceans to explore and photograph sealife that no humans have ever seen before.

This Sea Creature...

In some parts of the world,people consider me (a puffer fish) a special and rare treat. But, my poisonous parts and spines keep almost everything else from eating me.

Can you read the clues and fill in the names of these 10 sea creatures?

Creatures of Our Seas!

Ocean Harvest

OceanFriends

Uh-oh

!

Do you think a“new,” giant creaturewill befound during your lifetime?

If it is, how doyou think itwill look andlive?

Almost everything in the sea is food for something else.

Oops...I did it again!

sq

i ud

__ __ __ __ __

This is agiant...

1 34

5

67

89

1011

1213 14 15

1617

181920

21222324

25 2627

28

29

30

e

e

e

cc l

lr

t i

e

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

Deep in the Ocean! These creatures live in the ocean waters.You may be able to see them at an aquariumnear you. Can you unscramble the letters toname each one?

__ __ __ __ __ __ __s

o

o

u

c

p

t

__ __ __ __ __

wha le

squid

jelly

swordfish

dolphin

puffer fish

sea star

whale

octopuselectric eel

sea horse

1

2

3

5

4

6 7

8

9 10

1. is really a fish that grows up to six feet long; it can be a shocking experience to meet it (2 words) 2. “gallops” through warm waters; when tired, it can use its tail to cling to seaweed (2 words)3. has an arm, arm, arm, arm, arm, arm, arm, arm; can squirt black ink to trick an enemy 4. comes in many sizes; a giant one can have eyes up to 15 inches wide, the largest in the world; it has eight arms with suction cups and two tentacles for catching dinner 5. uses its “double-edged sword” to slash through a school of fish for food or to fight 6. is a mammal; it is easy to spot when it “blows off steam” 7. is loved by sailors for its friendliness and intelligence8. swallows water to blow up into a large ball; its sharp spines discourage other fish from trying to eat it (2 words)9. has no bones, looks like an umbrella; may have tentacles with poison in them to kill fish or harm enemies10. usually has five arms; sometimes if one is lost, it can grow it back (2 words)

A giant

Start

Finish

www.readingclubfun.com

Print out our beach puzzle, Time to Enjoy the Seashore, and our BIG set of summer word search puzzles. Don’t forget the new reading log and certificate set:

New

spap

er F

un! C

reat

ed b

y A

nnim

ills

LLC

c

2012

Newspaper Fun!

Annimills LLC c 2012 V9-26 www.readingclubfun.com

Help Stingray visit Sea Star,Seal and then theBandedBox Jelly.

Free Puzzles!

Sailors see some sea creatures ... ...when they sail the seven salty seas.

The Rakoczy family

Oswald Anderson

Call or visit us

Wendell Pioneer Insurance Agency18 Central Avenue North • Elbow Lake, Minnesota 56531

218-685-4414Jeff Dreier - Marlene Dreier - Mary Davison - Judy Fosberg

“Sit”“Sit” “Sit”“Sit” “Sit”“Sit”“Good Dog”“Good Dog”

The more often a consumer sees your advertising message, the better your chances are that they will remember you when they’re ready to buy!

G R A N T C O U N T YT Y

ldd218-685-5326

Elbow Lake, [email protected]

Certain messages need to be repeated several times

Attention Pet Owners

Police Chief Luverne Sik

The Elbow Lake The Elbow Lake Police Department Police Department

WILL NOTWILL NOT be hosting abe hosting a

Pet ClinicPet Clinic..Reminder: All licensesReminder: All licenses are due by January 1stare due by January 1st

� �

Mo

rnin

g/A

fter

no

on

8 A

M8:

309

AM

9:30

10 A

M10

:30

11 A

M11

:30

12 P

M12

:30

1 P

M1:

302

PM

2:30

3 P

M3:

304

PM

4:30

5 P

M5:

306

PM

6:30

C

SPAN

^(6

:00)

Was

hing

ton

Jour

nal

U.S.

Hou

se o

f Rep

rese

ntat

ives

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

Hous

e of

Rep

rese

ntat

ives

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

U.S.

Hou

se o

f Rep

rese

ntat

ives

W

UC

W #

Varie

dIn

side

Ed.

The

Jere

my

Kyle

Sho

wJe

rry S

prin

ger

Mau

ryJu

dge

Mat

his

Peop

lePe

ople

The

Peop

le’s

Cour

tLi

fech

angr

Life

chan

grTh

e St

eve

Wilk

os S

how

Mau

ryFa

mily

Feu

dFa

mily

Feu

d

WFT

C

$La

w O

rder

: CI

The

Nate

Ber

kus

Show

The

Wen

dy W

illiam

s Sh

owSw

ift Ju

stice

Swift

Just

iceJu

dge

Ross

Judg

e Ro

ssDi

vorc

eDi

vorc

eCo

psCo

psRa

ymon

dRa

ymon

dKi

ng o

f Hill

King

of H

illSi

mps

ons

Sim

pson

sTw

o M

enBi

g Ba

ng

KSAX

%

Goo

d M

orni

ng A

mer

icaLi

ve! W

ith K

elly

The

View

News

The

Chew

The

Revo

lutio

nG

ener

al H

ospi

tal

Twin

Citie

s Li

veM

illion

aire

News

News

Wor

ld N

ews

News

News

KC

CO

_

(7:0

0) C

BS T

his

Mor

ning

Ande

rson

The

Price

Is R

ight

The Y

oung

& th

e Re

stle

ssNe

wsBo

ldTh

e Ta

lkLe

t’s M

ake

a De

alDr

. Phi

lEl

len

DeG

ener

es S

how

News

CBS

News

News

Whe

el

KMSP

)

News

Mor

ning

Buz

zBe

then

nyTh

e W

endy

Willi

ams

Show

Acce

ss H

ollyw

ood

Live

TMZ

Acce

ss H

.Ju

dge

Alex

Judg

e Al

exJu

dge

B.Ju

dge

B.Ju

dge

Judy

Judg

e Ju

dyFO

X at

5FO

X at

5:3

0TM

ZTh

e O

ffi ce

KW

CM

*

Supe

r Why

!Di

nosa

urSe

sam

e St

reet

Sid

Scie

nce

Wor

dWor

ldCl

ifford

-Dog

Tavis

Sm

iley

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

May

a/M

igue

lAr

thur

Wor

dGirl

Wild

Kra

ttsEl

ectri

cFe

tch!

With

Busin

ess

PBS

News

Hour

KA

RE

+(7

:00)

Toda

yKA

RE 1

1 To

day

Days

of o

ur L

ives

Rach

ael R

ayTh

e Do

ctor

sTh

e Dr

. Oz

Show

KARE

New

sJe

opar

dy!

News

NBC

News

News

Ent

KS

TC

,45

New

s M

orni

ngCo

ld C

ase

File

sTr

ue H

ollyw

ood

Stor

yM

illion

aire

Coac

hFu

nnie

st H

ome

Vide

osCo

sby

Show

Cosb

y Sh

owM

arrie

dM

arrie

d’7

0s S

how

’70s

Sho

wFr

asie

rFr

asie

rRo

sean

neRo

sean

neKi

ngKi

ng

KVLY

`

(7:0

0) To

day

Live

! With

Kel

lyTo

day

Toda

yDa

ys o

f our

Live

sVa

ried

Paid

Pro

g.Fa

mily

Feu

dFa

mily

Feu

dEl

len

DeG

ener

es S

how

Dr. P

hil

News

NBC

News

News

Whe

el

TBN

5

Crefl

o D

oll

John

Hag

eeRo

d Pa

rsley

Your

Day

Belie

ver

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

Behi

ndVa

ried

Life

Toda

yTo

day W

ithTh

e 70

0 Cl

ubJo

hn H

agee

Varie

dPr

aise

the

Lord

Varie

dPo

tters

W

GN

-A 6

Mat

lock

Mat

lock

In th

e He

at o

f the

Nig

htIn

the

Heat

of t

he N

ight

WG

N M

idda

y Ne

wsW

alke

r, Te

xas

Rang

erW

alke

r, Te

xas

Rang

erW

alke

r, Te

xas

Rang

erCh

risCh

ris30

Roc

k30

Roc

kVi

deos

Varie

d

ESPN

8

Spor

tsCe

nter

Spor

tsCe

nter

Spor

tsCe

nter

Spor

tsCe

nter

Spor

tsCe

nter

Spor

tCtr

Varie

dFi

rst R

epor

tFo

otba

ll Live

NFL

Live

Arou

nd/H

orn

Inte

rrupt

ion

Spor

tsCe

nter

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

ES

PN2

9M

ike a

nd M

ike in

Mor

ning

ESPN

Firs

t Tak

eES

PN F

irst T

ake

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

Spor

tsNa

tion

NFL3

2Va

ried

Prog

ram

s

NAT

G

:Va

ried

Prog

ram

sAl

aska

Sta

te Tr

oope

rs

FSN

;

The

Dan

Patri

ck S

how

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

Base

ball

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

The

Dan

Patri

ck S

how

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

Twin

s Li

veBa

seba

llVa

ried

TN

T ?

Char

med

Supe

rnat

ural

Supe

rnat

ural

Las V

egas

Las V

egas

The

Clos

erTh

e M

enta

list

The

Men

talis

tTh

e M

enta

list

The

Men

talis

tTh

e M

enta

list

AM

C

@M

ovie

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

Mov

ieVa

ried

Mov

ieCS

I: M

iam

iCS

I: M

iam

iCS

I: M

iam

i

TBS

APa

yne

Payn

eBr

owns

Brow

nsPa

yne

JimYe

s, De

arYe

s, De

arAm

er. D

adEa

rlRa

ymon

dRa

ymon

dRa

ymon

dRa

ymon

dFr

iend

sFr

iend

sFr

iend

sFr

iend

sKi

ngKi

ngSe

infe

ldSe

infe

ld

A&E

BCr

imin

alVa

ried

Crim

inal

Varie

dCS

I: M

iam

iVa

ried

CSI:

Mia

mi

Varie

dCr

imin

alVa

ried

Crim

inal

Varie

dTh

e Fi

rst 4

8Va

ried

The

Firs

t 48

Varie

dTh

e Fi

rst 4

8Va

ried

Prog

ram

sSt

orag

eSt

orag

e

HG

TV

CVa

ried

Prog

ram

sHu

nter

sHu

nter

s In

t’lVa

ried

Prog

ram

sHu

nter

s In

t’lHu

nter

s

SPIK

E D

Auct

ion

Auct

ion

(:05)

CSI

: NY

Varie

dCS

I: Cr

ime

Scen

eCS

I: Cr

ime

Scen

eVa

ried

Prog

ram

s

TRAV

F

Hom

esHo

mes

Extr.

Hom

esEx

tr. H

omes

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

Man

v. F

ood

Man

v. F

ood

Bour

dain

: No

Rese

rvat

ions

Biza

rre F

oods

/Zim

mer

n

ANIM

G

Gro

wing

Up.

..I S

houl

dn’t

Be A

live

Anim

al C

ops

Hous

ton

Anim

al C

ops

Hous

ton

Anim

al C

ops

Hous

ton

Anim

al C

ops

Hous

ton

Anim

al C

ops

Hous

ton

The

Haun

ted

Gat

or B

oys

Rive

r Mon

ster

s: Un

hook

edVa

ried

Prog

ram

s

TOO

N

HJo

hnny

Test

Loon

eyAl

mos

tM

ovie

Scoo

bySc

ooby

Loon

ey Tu

nes

Tom

& J

erry

MAD

Adve

ntur

eAd

vent

ure

Gum

ball

John

ny Te

stJo

hnny

Test

Regu

lar

Regu

lar

Gum

ball

Adve

ntur

eVa

ried

D

ISN

I

Mick

eyDo

c M

cSt.

Phin

eas

Phin

eas

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

Goo

d Lu

ckJe

ssie

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

Goo

d Lu

ckAu

stin

Jess

ieW

izard

sPh

inea

sJe

ssie

Varie

dG

ood

Luck

FX

NW

J

Amer

ica’s

News

room

Happ

enin

g No

wAm

erica

Live

Stud

io B

/She

pard

Sm

ithYo

ur W

orld

W/ C

avut

oTh

e Fi

veSp

ecia

l Rep

ort

FOX

Repo

rt

CN

N

OCN

N Ne

wsro

omCN

N Ne

wsro

omCN

N Ne

wsro

omCN

N Ne

wsro

omTh

e Si

tuat

ion

Room

John

Kin

g, U

SAEr

in B

urne

tt O

utFr

ont

TL

C

QBa

by S

tory

Baby

’s Fi

rst

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

Wed

ding

sVa

ried

Wha

t Not

to W

ear

Baby

Sto

ryBa

by S

tory

Baby

Sto

ryM

ultip

les

Not t

o W

ear

Varie

dW

eddi

ngs

Varie

dSa

y Yes

Say Y

esTo

ddle

rVa

ried

Prog

ram

s

DIS

C

RVa

ried

Prog

ram

s

HIS

T S

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

FO

OD

T

Paid

Pro

g.Bo

bby

Flay

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

Unwr

appe

dVa

ried

Best

Dish

esCo

ntes

saM

oney

Dinn

ers

Secr

ets

30-M

inute

Gia

da-H

ome

Gia

da-H

ome

Cont

essa

Cont

essa

Best

Dish

esVa

ried

Dine

rs, D

rive

Dine

rs, D

rive

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

N

ICK

UBu

bble

Bubb

leSp

onge

Bob

Spon

geBo

bSp

onge

Bob

Spon

geBo

bM

ike-K

nigh

tM

ax &

Rub

yDo

ra...

Dora

...Sp

onge

Bob

Spon

geBo

bKu

ng F

uPe

ngui

nsBi

g Ti

me

Big

Tim

eSp

onge

Bob

Spon

geBo

bVi

ctor

ious

Vict

orio

usFi

gure

It O

utVi

ctor

ious

C

OM

V

Ento

urag

eDa

ily S

how

Colb

ert R

epCo

med

yCo

med

yRE

NO 9

11!

Mov

ie(:0

2) S

crub

s(:3

2) S

crub

sFu

tura

ma

Futu

ram

a(:1

2) To

sh.0

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

Sout

h Pa

rk30

Roc

k30

Roc

kCo

lber

t Rep

Daily

Sho

w

USA

Z

(7:0

0) M

ovie

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

NCIS

NCIS

NCIS

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

LI

FE

[W

ill &

Gra

ceW

ill &

Gra

ceW

ill &

Gra

ceW

ill &

Gra

ceCh

risCh

risCh

risCh

risG

rey’s

Ana

tom

yG

rey’s

Ana

tom

yG

rey’s

Ana

tom

yHo

w I M

etRe

baRe

baRe

baVa

ried

Prog

ram

s

TVL

¨Le

ave

Leav

eD.

Van

Dyk

eD.

Van

Dyk

eI L

ove

Lucy

I Lov

e Lu

cyAn

dy G

riffi t

hAn

dy G

riffi t

hG

unsm

oke

Gun

smok

eBo

nanz

aBo

nanz

aBo

nanz

aM

*A*S

*HVa

ried

M*A

*S*H

M*A

*S*H

H

ALL

≠G

olde

n G

irls

Gol

den

Girl

sTh

e M

arth

a St

ewar

t Sho

wM

ad H

ungr

yM

ad H

ungr

yEm

eril

Petke

epin

gTh

e M

arth

a St

ewar

t Sho

wTh

e M

arth

a St

ewar

t Sho

wTh

e W

alto

nsTh

e W

alto

nsTh

e W

alto

nsLi

ttle

Hous

e on

the

Prai

rieLi

ttle

Hous

e on

the

Prai

rie

SYFY

Æ

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

FM

C

ØM

ovie

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

(:15)

Mov

ieVa

ried

Prog

ram

sM

ovie

FXM

Pre

s.M

ovie

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

FA

M

∞Bo

y M

eets.

..70

0 Cl

ubTh

e 70

0 Cl

ubG

ilmor

e G

irls

Still

Stnd

Still

Stnd

8, R

ules

8 Ru

les

Gro

unde

dG

roun

ded

’70s

Sho

w’7

0s S

how

’70s

Sho

w’7

0s S

how

Varie

d Pr

ogra

ms

WE

DN

ES

DAY

JUN

E 2

0, 2

012

7:30

p.m

. on

+ `

Up

All

Nig

htW

hen

Ava

and

Kev

in (

May

a R

udol

ph, J

ason

Lee

) ha

ve a

pas

sion

ate

fight

on

Vale

ntin

e’s

Day

, Rea

gan

and

Chr

is (

Chr

istin

a A

pple

gate

, Will

Ar-

nett)

sta

rt m

issi

ng

the

dram

a in

thei

r ow

n re

latio

nshi

p an

d in

adve

rten

tly c

reat

e so

me

in “D

ay A

fter

Vale

ntin

e’s

Day

.” Je

n-ni

fer

Hal

l als

o st

ars.

8 p.

m. o

n _

Cri

min

al M

inds

Ros

si (

Joe

Man

-te

gna)

and

his

col

-le

ague

s ar

e in

Sea

ttle

to in

vest

igat

e th

e m

yste

rious

mur

ders

of

mar

ried

coup

les

who

wer

e se

rvin

g as

fo

ster

par

ents

. The

y su

spec

t the

ir ki

ller

has

a se

rious

cas

e of

mis

guid

ed m

ater

nal i

nstin

ct. S

peak

ing

of m

arria

ge,

Gar

cia

(Kirs

ten

Vang

snes

s) th

inks

her

boy

frien

d, K

evin

(N

icho

las

Bre

ndon

), is

abo

ut to

pop

the

ques

tion,

and

sh

e’s

terr

ified

. Ter

i Pol

o gu

est s

tars

in “I

Lov

e Yo

u,

Tom

my

Bro

wn.

”

Th

urs

day

Pri

met

ime

7 P

M7:

308

PM

8:30

9 P

M9:

3010

PM

10:3

011

PM

11:3

0

CSP

AN ^

Capi

tol H

ill He

arin

gs

WU

CW

#Br

eakin

g Po

inte

(N)

The

Vam

pire

Dia

ries

Excu

sed

Extra

(N)

The

Insid

erIn

side

Ed.

3rd

Rock

Old

Chr

istin

e

WFT

C

$W

ithou

t a Tr

ace

W

ithou

t a Tr

ace

“Vol

cano

”Bi

g Ba

ngTw

o M

en30

Roc

k 30

Roc

k Fa

mily

Guy

Fam

ily G

uy

KSAX

%

J. Ki

mm

elNB

A20

12 N

BA F

inal

s O

klaho

ma

City

Thu

nder

at M

iam

i Hea

t. (N

) Ne

ws:0

5 Ni

ghtlin

eJ.

Kim

mel

KC

CO

_

Big

Bang

2 Br

oke

Girl

sPe

rson

of I

nter

est “

Risk

”Th

e M

enta

list

News

Late

Sho

w W

/Let

term

anFe

rgus

on

KMSP

)

Take

Me

Out

“Epi

sode

3”

7:58

The

Cho

ice (N

) FO

X at

9 (N

)FO

X at

10

:35

TMZ

(N)

The

Offi

ceAc

cess

H.

KW

CM

*

Post

card

sG

arde

nBa

sel

POV

Chög

yal N

amkh

al N

orbu

and

his

son.

Wor

ld N

ews

Char

lie R

ose

(N)

KA

RE

+Ju

stin

Bie

ber

Savin

g Ho

pe “B

lindn

ess”

Rock

Cen

ter

News

Toni

ght S

how

w/Ja

y Le

noJim

my

Fallo

n

KSTC

,

Cash

Cab

Cash

Cab

Se

infe

ld

Sein

feld

45

New

s at

9pm

(N)

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

How

I Met

How

I Met

KV

LY

`Ju

stin

Bie

ber

Savin

g Ho

pe “B

lindn

ess”

Rock

Cen

ter

News

Toni

ght S

how

w/Ja

y Le

noJim

my

Fallo

n

TBN

5

Behi

ndJo

el O

stee

nPr

ince

Hills

ong

TVPr

aise

the

Lord

(Live

). Ho

ly La

ndEv

iden

ce

WG

N-A

6Ho

w I M

etHo

w I M

etHo

w I M

etHo

w I M

etW

GN

News

at N

ine

(N)

30 R

ock

Scru

bs

Scru

bs

’Til D

eath

ESPN

8

Spor

tsCe

nter

NFL

Live

(N)

EURO

Base

ball T

onig

ht (N

) Sp

orts

Cent

er (N

) (Li

ve)

ES

PN2

9In

terru

ptio

nEU

ROCo

llege

Bas

ebal

l NCA

A W

orld

Ser

ies,

Gam

e 12

: Tea

ms T

BA. F

rom

Om

aha,

Neb

. (N)

Base

ball T

onig

ht (N

)

NAT

G

:Hu

bble

’s Am

azin

g Un

ivers

eJo

urne

y to

the

Edge

of t

he U

nive

rse

Hubb

le’s

Amaz

ing

Unive

rse

Edge

of t

he U

nive

rse

FS

N

;M

LB B

aseb

all M

inne

sota

Twin

s at

Pitt

sbur

gh P

irate

s. (N

)Tw

ins

Live

Due

North

Back

Roa

dsUF

C In

sider

Lond

on 2

012

Barfl

y

TNT

?Th

e M

enta

list

The

Men

talis

t “Re

d Ho

t”CS

I: NY

“Adm

issio

ns”

Rizz

oli &

Isle

s CS

I: NY

“Per

sona

l Fou

l”

AMC

@

} S

ahar

a (2

005,

Adv

entu

re) M

atth

ew M

cCon

augh

ey, S

teve

Zah

n, P

enél

ope

Cruz

. }

Co

llate

ral D

amag

e (2

002)

Arn

old

Schw

arze

negg

er.

TB

S A

Fam

ily G

uyFa

mily

Guy

Big

Bang

Big

Bang

Men

at W

ork

Big

Bang

Cona

n (N

)M

en a

t Wor

kTh

e O

ffi ce

A&

E B

The

Firs

t 48

The

Firs

t 48

(N)

Caju

nCa

jun

Caju

nCa

jun

:01

The

Firs

t 48

H

GTV

C

Cele

b-Ho

me

Sellin

g LA

Sellin

g NY

Lond

onHu

nter

sHu

nter

s In

t’lHu

nter

sHu

nter

s In

t’lSe

lling

NYLo

ndon

SP

IKE

DiM

PACT

Wre

stlin

g (N

) (L

ive)

UFC

Unle

ashe

d M

MA

Way

s to

Die

Way

s to

Die

Way

s to

Die

TR

AV

FSa

ndwi

chSa

ndwi

chBg

gg B

ttls

Bggg

Bttl

sM

yste

ries

at th

e M

useu

mBi

zarre

Foo

ds/Z

imm

ern

Bggg

Bttl

sBg

gg B

ttls

AN

IM

GVi

king

Wild

erne

ss

The

Secr

et L

ife o

f Ele

phan

ts

Vikin

g W

ilder

ness

Li

fe-E

leph

ants

TO

ON

H

Anno

ying

Regu

lar

King

of H

illKi

ng o

f Hill

Amer

. Dad

Amer

. Dad

Fam

ily G

uyFa

mily

Guy

Eagl

ehea

rtNT

SF

DIS

N

IG

ood-

Char

lieSh

ake

It Up

!Je

ssie

A.

N.T.

Farm

Phin

eas

Jess

ie

Vam

pire

A.N.

T. Fa

rmW

izard

sW

izard

s

FXN

W

JTh

e O

’Rei

lly F

acto

r (N)

Hann

ity (N

)G

reta

Van

Sus

tere

nTh

e O

’Rei

lly F

acto

r Ha

nnity

C

NN

O

Ande

rson

Coo

per 3

60 (N

)Pi

ers

Mor

gan

Toni

ght (

N)An

ders

on C

oope

r 360

Erin

Bur

nett

Out

Fron

tPi

ers

Mor

gan

Toni

ght

TL

C

QUn

derc

over

Bos

s

On

the

Fly

On

the

Fly

Tatto

osTa

ttoos

On

the

Fly

On

the

Fly

Tatto

osTa

ttoos

D

ISC

R

Auct

ion

Auct

ion

Auct

ion

Auct

ion

Fina

l Offe

r “Si

nk o

r Swi

m”

Auct

ion

Auct

ion

Fina

l Offe

r “Si

nk o

r Swi

m”

H

IST

SSw

amp

Peop

le

Swam

p Pe

ople

(N)

Mou

ntai

n M

en (N

) :0

1 Sw

amp

Peop

le

:01

Swam

p Pe

ople

FOO

D

TCh

oppe

dCh

oppe

dSw

eet G

eniu

sSw

eet G

eniu

sCh

oppe

d

NIC

K U

Frie

nds

Ho

llywo

od H

eigh

ts (N

) Ye

s, De

ar

Yes,

Dear

Fr

iend

s Fr

iend

s G

eorg

eG

eorg

e

CO

M

VSo

uth

Park

Sout

h Pa

rkSo

uth

Park

:27

The

Com

edy

Cent

ral R

oast

Da

ily S

how

Colb

ert R

ep:0

1 To

sh.0

:31

Tosh

.0

USA

Z

NCIS

“Defi

anc

e”

Burn

Not

ice (N

) Su

its “T

he C

hoice

” (N)

Roya

l Pai

ns

Burn

Not

ice

LI

FE

[W

ife S

wap

W

ife S

wap

7

Days

of S

ex (N

) Am

anda

de

Cade

net

:01

Wife

Swa

p

TV

L ¨

Hom

e Im

p.Ho

me

Imp.

Raym

ond

Raym

ond

:12

The

King

of Q

ueen

s Ki

ngKi

ng’7

0s S

how

Raym

ond

H

ALL

≠Li

ttle

Hous

e on

the

Prai

rieLi

ttle

Hous

e on

the

Prai

rieFr

asie

r Fr

asie

r Fr

asie

r Fr

asie

r G

olde

n G

irls

Gol

den

Girl

s

SYFY

Æ

} R

esid

ent E

vil:

Apo

caly

pse

} X

-Men

(200

0, A

ctio

n) H

ugh

Jack

man

, Pat

rick

Stew

art.

} R

esid

ent

Evi

l (20

02) M

illa J

ovov

ich.

FM

C

Ø}

Pla

net

of

the

Ap

es (2

001)

Mar

k Wah

lber

g, T

im R

oth.

}

Th

e H

app

enin

g (2

008)

Mar

k Wah

lber

g.FX

M P

res.

} P

lnet

Ap

e

FAM

∞

6:00

} T

he

Pac

ifi er

(200

5)}

Mat

ilda

(199

6, C

omed

y) M

ara

Wils

on, D

anny

DeV

ito.

The

700

Club

Fr

esh

Prin

ceFr

esh

Prin

ce

Fri

day

Pri

met

ime

7 P

M7:

308

PM

8:30

9 P

M9:

3010

PM

10:3

011

PM

11:3

0

CSP

AN ^

Politi

cs &

Pub

lic P

olicy

Toda

yPo

litics

& P

ublic

Pol

icy To

day

W

UC

W #

Nikit

a “P

artn

ers”

Su

pern

atur

al

Excu

sed

Extra

(N)

The

Insid

erIn

side

Ed.

3rd

Rock

Old

Chr

istin

e

WFT

C

$M

onk

M

onk

Bi

g Ba

ngTw

o M

en30

Roc

k30

Roc

k Fa

mily

Guy

Fam

ily G

uy

KSAX

%

Shar

k Tan

k

:01

20/2

0 Ri

elle

Hun

ter d

iscus

ses

her m

emoi

r. (N

) Ne

ws:3

5 Ni

ghtlin

eNe

wsJ.

Kim

mel

KC

CO

_

Unde

rcov

er B

oss

CS

I: NY

“Mea

ns to

an

End”

Blue

Blo

ods

Ne

wsLa

te S

how

W/L

ette

rman

Ferg

uson

KM

SP

)Ho

use

“Nob

ody’s

Fau

lt”Bo

nes

(PA)

FO

X at

9 (N

)Sp

orts

:35

TMZ

(N)

The

Offi

ceBu

zz

KWC

M *

Alm

anac

Was

hing

ton

Mar

ket

Amer

ican

Mas

ters

Judy

Gar

land

’s st

ory.

Ch

arlie

Ros

e (N

)

KAR

E +

Whi

tney

Co

mm

unity

Date

line

NBC

Ne

wsTo

nigh

t Sho

w w/

Jay

Leno

Jimm

y Fa

llon

KS

TC

,Ca

sh C

abCa

sh C

ab

Sein

feld

Se

infe

ld

45 N

ews

at 9

pm (N

)Fr

iend

s Fr

iend

s Ho

w I M

etHo

w I M

et

KVLY

`

Whi

tney

Co

mm

unity

Date

line

NBC

Ne

wsTo

nigh

t Sho

w w/

Jay

Leno

Jimm

y Fa

llon

TB

N

5Be

hind

Hal L

inds

eyTh

e Ha

rves

tPe

rry S

tone

Dest

ined

to R

eign

F.K. P

rice

Life

Foc

us

WG

N-A

6Ho

w I M

etHo

w I M

etPr

egam

eM

LB B

aseb

all C

hica

go C

ubs

at A

rizon

a Di

amon

dbac

ks. F

rom

Cha

se F

ield

in P

hoen

ix. (N

)

ESPN

8

Spor

tsCe

nter

Spe

cial (

N)Co

llege

Bas

ebal

l NCA

A W

orld

Ser

ies,

Gam

e 14

: Tea

ms T

BA. (

N) (L

ive)

Spor

tsCe

nter

(N)

ES

PN2

9In

terru

ptio

nEU

ROBo

xing

Javie

r Cas

tro v

s. M

ike D

alla

s Jr

. (N)

(Live

) Sp

orts

Cent

er (N

) Ba

seba

ll Ton

ight

(N)

N

ATG

:

Lock

down

“Cha

os C

ontro

l”Lo

ckup

Dow

n Un

der

Russ

ia’s

Toug

hest

Pris

ons

Lock

down

“Cha

os C

ontro

l”Lo

ckup

Dow

n Un

der

FS

N

;6:

00 M

LB B

aseb

all M

inne

sota

Twin

s at

Cin

cinna

ti Re

ds.

Twin

s Li

veBa

rfl y

Due

North

Back

Roa

dsAc

tion

Spor

ts W

orld

Tour

TN

T ?

} W

atch

men

(200

9, A

ctio

n) B

illy C

rudu

p, M

alin

Ake

rman

, Jac

kie E

arle

Hal

ey.

Dalla

s “Th

e Pr

ice Yo

u Pa

y”CS

I: NY

“Hos

tage

”

AMC

@

} T

he

Sh

awsh

ank

Red

emp

tio

n (1

994,

Dra

ma)

Tim

Rob

bins

, Mor

gan

Free

man

. }

Th

e S

haw

shan

k R

edem

pti

on

(199

4) T

im R

obbi

ns.

TB

S A

Payn

ePa

yne

Payn

ePa

yne

} C

op

Ou

t (20

10, C

omed

y) B

ruce

Willi

s. Pr

emie

re.

The

Offi

ce}

Men

ace

II

A&E

BSt

orag

eSt

orag

eBa

rter K

ings

Barte

r Kin

gsBa

rter K

ings

Barte

r Kin

gsSh

ippi

ngSh

ippi

ngSt

orag

eSt

orag

e

HG

TV

CM

y Yar

dHo

use

H.Po

sh P

ets:

Life

style

sHu

nter

sHu

nter

s In

t’lHu

nter

s In

t’lHu

nter

s In

t’lPo

sh P

ets:

Life

style

s

SPIK

E D

6:51

Gan

glan

d

:04

Gan

glan

d “D

ie, S

nitc

h, D

ie”

:17

Gan

glan

d

Diam

ond

Dive

rs

:35

Gan

glan

d

TRAV

F

Gho

st A

dven

ture

s G

host

Adv

entu

res

The

Dead

File

s (N

) G

host

Adv

entu

res

Gho

st A

dven

ture

s

ANIM

G

Wha

le W

ars

W

hale

War

s (N

) Lo

uisia

na L

ockd

own

(N)

Wha

le W

ars

Lo

uisia

na L

ockd

own

TO

ON

H

Carto

on P

lane

tKi

ng o

f Hill

King

of H

illAm

er. D

adAm

er. D

adFa

mily

Guy

Fam

ily G

uyCh

icken

Squi

dbilli

es

DIS

N

IA.

N.T.

Farm

Jess

ie (N

)Ph

inea

sFi

sh H

ooks

A.N.

T. Fa

rmG

ood-

Char

lieAu

stin

& A

llyJe

ssie

G

ood-

Char

lieG

ood-

Char

lie

FXN

W

JTh

e O

’Rei

lly F

acto

r (N)

Hann

ity (N

)G

reta

Van

Sus

tere

nTh

e O

’Rei

lly F

acto

r Ha

nnity

C

NN

O

Ande

rson

Coo

per 3

60 (N

)Pi

ers

Mor

gan

Toni

ght (

N)An

ders

on C

oope

r 360

Erin

Bur

nett

Out

Fron

tPi

ers

Mor

gan

Toni

ght

TL

C

QSa

y Yes

Say Y

esSa

y Yes

Say Y

esRa

ndy

to th

e Re

scue

(N)

Say Y

esSa

y Yes

Rand

y to

the

Resc

ue

D

ISC

R

Dead

liest

Cat

ch (N

) De

adly

Seas

(N)

Flyin

g W

ild A

lask

a (N

) De

adly

Seas

Fl

ying

Wild

Ala

ska

H

IST

SAm

erica

n Pi

cker

s Am

erica

n Pi

cker

s Am

erica

n Pi

cker

s :0

1 Am

erica

n Pi

cker

s:0

1 Am

erica

n Pi

cker

s

FOO

D

TDi

ners

, Driv

eDi

ners

, Driv

eDi

ners

, Driv

eDi

ners

, Driv

eM

y. Di

ners

Dine

rs, D

rive

Dine

rs, D

rive

Heal

thDi

ners

, Driv

eDi

ners

, Driv

e

NIC

K U

Vict

orio

usVi

ctor

ious

Holly

wood

Hei

ghts

(N)

Yes,

Dear

Ye

s, De

ar

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

C

OM

V

6:54

Tosh

.0:2

5 To

sh.0

Wor

kaho

lics

:27

Futu

ram

a

:29

Tosh

.0So

uth

Park

:31

Tosh

.0:0

3 }

Mal

lrat

s (1

995)

USA

Z

Law

& O

rder

: SVU

Law

& O

rder

: SVU

Com

mon

Law

(N)

Burn

Not

ice

Law

& O

rder

: SVU

LI

FE

[Am

erica

’s M

ost W

ante

dAm

erica

’s M

ost W

ante

d (N

)Am

erica

’s M

ost W

ante

dAm

erica

’s M

ost W

ante

d Am

erica

’s M

ost W

ante

d

TVL

¨Ho

me

Imp.

Hom

e Im

p.Ra

ymon

dRa

ymon

d:1

2 Th

e Ki

ng o

f Que

ens

King

King

’70s

Sho

wRa

ymon

d

HAL

L ≠

Littl

e Ho

use

on th

e Pr

airie

Littl

e Ho

use

on th

e Pr

airie

Fras

ier

Fras

ier

Fras

ier

Fras

ier

Gol

den

Girl

sG

olde

n G

irls

SY

FY

ÆW

WE

Frid

ay N

ight

Sm

ackD

own!

(N)

Insa

ne o

r Ins

pire

d? (N

)Sc

hool

Spi

rits

Insa

ne o

r Ins

pire

d?

FMC

Ø

6:00

} 2

7 D

ress

es (2

008)

FXM

Pre

s.}

All

Ab

ou

t S

teve

(200

9) S

andr

a Bu

llock

. }

27

Dre

sses

(200

8) K

athe

rine

Heig

l.

FAM

∞

5:30 }

Mat

ilda

} T

he

Las

t S

on

g (2

010,

Dra

ma)

Mile

y Cy

rus,

Gre

g Ki

nnea

r.Th

e 70

0 Cl

ub

Mel

issa

Baby

Dad

dy

Wed

nes

day

Pri

met

ime

7 P

M7:

308

PM

8:30

9 P

M9:

3010

PM

10:3

011

PM

11:3

0

CSP

AN ^

Capi

tol H

ill He

arin

gs

WU

CW

#Am

erica

’s Ne

xt To

p M

odel

Amer

ica’s

Next

Top

Mod

elEx

cuse

d Ex

tra (N

) Th

e In

sider

Insid

e Ed

.3r

d Ro

ckO

ld C

hrist

ine

W

FTC

$

Burn

Not

ice

Burn

Not

ice “E

yes

Ope

n”Bi

g Ba

ngTw

o M

en30

Roc

k 30

Roc

k Fa

mily

Guy

Fam

ily G

uy

KSAX

%

The

Mid

dle

Subu

rgat

ory

Mod

Fam

:31

Duet

s So

ngs

from

mov

ie s

ound

track

s.Ne

ws:3

5 Ni

ghtlin

eNe

wsJ.

Kim

mel

KC

CO

_

Dogs

in th

e Ci

ty (N

) Cr

imin

al M

inds

CS

I: Cr

ime

Scen

eNe

wsLa

te S

how

W/L

ette

rman

Ferg

uson

KM

SP

)So

You

Thin

k You

Can

Dan

ce “V

egas

Cal

lbac

ks” (

N)

FOX

at 9

(N)

FOX

at 1

0:3

5 TM

Z (N

)Th

e O

ffi ce

Acce

ss H

.

KWC

M *

Natu

re “S

uper

fi sh”

NO

VA

Insid

e Na

ture

’s G

iant

s (N

)Bu

sines

sW

orld

New

sCh

arlie

Ros

e (N

)

KAR

E +

Off-

Rock

ers

Up A

ll Nig

htLa

w &

Ord

er: S

VULa

w &

Ord

er: S

VUNe

wsTo

nigh

t Sho

w w/

Jay

Leno

Jimm

y Fa

llon

KS

TC

,Ca

sh C

abCa

sh C

ab

Sein

feld

Se

infe

ld

45 N

ews

at 9

pm (N

)Fr

iend

s Fr

iend

s Ho

w I M

etHo

w I M

et

KVLY

`

Off-

Rock

ers

Up A

ll Nig

htLa

w &

Ord

er: S

VULa

w &

Ord

er: S

VUNe

wsTo

nigh

t Sho

w w/

Jay

Leno

Jimm

y Fa

llon

TB

N

5Be

hind

Turn

ing

Poin

tPr

ince

End

of A

gePr

aise

the

Lord

(Live

). Al

ways

Goo

dJ.

Dupl

antis

W

GN

-A 6

MLB

Bas

ebal

l Chi

cago

Cub

s at

Chi

cago

Whi

te S

ox. (

N) (L

ive)

News

/Nin

eSc

rubs

Sc

rubs

’T

il Dea

th

ES

PN

8Co

llege

Bas

ebal

l NCA

A W

orld

Ser

ies,

Gam

e 10

: Tea

ms T

BA. F

rom

Om

aha,

Neb

. (N)

Spor

tsCe

nter

(N)

Spor

tsCe

nter

(N)

ES

PN2

96:

00 M

LB B

aseb

all S

t. Lo

uis

Card

inal

s at

Det

roit T

iger

s.Ba

seba

ll Ton

ight

(N)

Spor

tsCe

nter

Spe

cial

Base

ball T

onig

ht (N

)

NAT

G

:Ta

boo

“Pris

on L

ove”

Lock

ed U

p Ab

road

Lock

ed U

p Ab

road

(N)

Lock

ed U

p Ab

road

Lock

ed U

p Ab

road

FS

N

;M

LB B

aseb

all M

inne

sota

Twin

s at

Pitt

sbur

gh P

irate

s. (N

)Tw

ins

Live

Lond

on 2

012

UFC

Coun

tdow

nLo

ndon

201

2Ba

rfl y

TN

T ?

Law

& O

rder

“Bod

ies”

Da

llas “

The

Price

You

Pay”

The

Men

talis

t Da

llas “

The

Price

You

Pay”

CSI:

NY “R

ight

Nex

t Doo

r”

AMC

@

} R

ed D

awn

(198

4, A

ctio

n) P

atric

k Sw

ayze

, C. T

hom

as H

owel

l. }

Red

Daw

n (1

984,

Act

ion)

Pat

rick

Sway

ze, C

. Tho

mas

How

ell.

TB

S A

Fam

ily G

uyFa

mily

Guy

Fam

ily G

uyBi

g Ba

ngBi

g Ba

ngBi

g Ba

ngCo

nan

(N)

Men

at W

ork

The

Offi

ce

A&E

BSt

orag

eSt

orag

eSt

orag

eSt

orag

eDu

ck D

.Du

ck D

.Du

ck D

.Du

ck D

.St

orag

eSt

orag

e

HG

TV

CKi

tche

n Co

usin

s (N

) Pr

oper

ty B

roth

ers

(N)

Hunt

ers

Hunt

ers

Int’l

Prop

erty

Bro

ther

s Pr

oper

ty B

roth

ers

SP

IKE

DAu

ctio

nAu

ctio

nAu

ctio

nAu

ctio

nDi

amon

d Di

vers

Di

amon

d Di

vers

Au

ctio

nAu

ctio

n

TRAV

F

Man

v. F

ood

Man

v. F

ood

Sand

wich

Sand

wich

Bggg

Bttl

sBg

gg B

ttls

Man

v. F

ood

Man

v. F

ood

Sand

wich

Sand

wich

AN

IM

GTa

nked

Ca

ll-W

ildm

anCa

ll-W

ildm

anCa

ll-W

ildm

anCa

ll-W

ildm

anTa

nked

Ca

ll-W

ildm

anCa

ll-W

ildm

an

TOO

N

HAt

lant

isLe

vel U

pKi

ng o

f Hill

King

of H

illAm

er. D

adAm

er. D

adFa

mily

Guy

Fam

ily G

uyCh

icken

Squi

dbilli

es

DIS

N

IG

ood-

Char

lieLe

t It S

hine

(201

2) Ty

ler J

ames

Willi

ams.

Je

ssie

Va

mpi

reA.

N.T.

Farm

Wiza

rds

Wiza

rds

FX

NW

J

The

O’R

eilly

Fac

tor (

N)Ha

nnity

(N)

Gre

ta V

an S

uste

ren

The

O’R

eilly

Fac

tor

Hann

ity

CN

N

OAn

ders

on C

oope

r 360

(N)

Pier

s M

orga

n To

nigh

t (N)

Ande

rson

Coo

per 3

60Er

in B

urne

tt O

utFr

ont

Pier

s M

orga

n To

nigh

t

TLC

Q

Born

Sch

izoph

reni

cBo

rn S

chizo

phre

nic:

Jani

’sBu

bble

Skin

Man

(N)

Born

Sch

izoph

reni

c: Ja

ni’s

Bubb

le S

kin M

an

D

ISC

R

Amer

ican

Gun

s

Amer

ican

Gun

s (N

) Fa

st N

’ Lou

d (N

) Am

erica

n G

uns

Fa

st N

’ Lou

d

H

IST

SCa

jun

Pawn

Caju

n Pa

wnCa

jun

Pawn

Caju

n Pa

wnRe

stor

atio

nRe

stor

atio

nRe

stor

atio

nRe

stor

atio

nCa

jun

Pawn

Caju

n Pa

wn

FOO

D

TRe

stau

rant

: Im

poss

ible

Rest

aura

nt: I

mpo

ssibl

eHe

alth

My.

Dine

rsFo

od N

etwo

rk S

tar

Rest

aura

nt: I

mpo

ssibl

e

NIC

K U

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Holly

wood

Hei

ghts

(N)

Yes,

Dear

Ye

s, De

ar

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Geo

rge

Geo

rge

C

OM

V

Sout

h Pa

rkSo

uth

Park

Futu

ram

a :2

9 Fu

tura

ma

Futu

ram

a

Daily

Sho

wCo

lber

t Rep

:01

Futu

ram

a

U

SA

ZNC

IS “R

ecru

ited”

Ro

yal P

ains

(N)

Nece

ssar

y Ro

ughn

ess

(N)

Suits

Har

vey

entru

sts

Mike

.Ro

yal P

ains

LIFE

[

To B

e An

noun

ced

Wife

Swa

p

Com

ing

Hom

e (N

) Da

nce

Mom

s To

Be

Anno

unce

d

TVL

¨Ra

ymon

dRa

ymon

dRa

ymon

dRa

ymon

dSo

ul M

anTh

e Ex

esSo

ul M

anTh

e Ex

esKi

ngKi

ng

HAL

L ≠

Littl

e Ho

use

on th

e Pr

airie

Littl

e Ho

use

on th

e Pr

airie

Fras

ier

Fras

ier

Fras

ier

Fras

ier

Gol

den

Girl

sG

olde

n G

irls

SY

FY

ÆHa

unte

d Co

llect

orHa

unte

d Co

llect

or (N

)Sc

hool

Spi

rits

Haun

ted

Colle

ctor

Scho

ol S

pirit

s

FMC

Ø

6:30

} C

rash

(200

4) S

andr

a Bu

llock

. FX

M P

res.

} E

nem

y at

th

e G

ates

(200

1, W

ar) J

osep

h Fi

enne

s, Ju

de L

aw.

FXM

Pre

s.

FAM

∞

Mel

issa

Baby

Dad

dy}

Bee

tlej

uic

e (1

988)

Mich

ael K

eato

n, A

lec

Bald

win.

The

700

Club

Fr

esh

Prin

ceFr

esh

Prin

ce

THU

RSD

AYJU

NE

21, 2

012

7 p.

m. o

n #

Bre

akin

g Po

inte

Reh

ears

als

prov

e di

fficu

lt fo

r Ron

nie

and

Allis

on, b

ut

Bec

kann

e se

ems

to g

lide

thro

ugh

them

with

eas

e. R

ex

final

ly c

onfro

nts

Allis

on a

bout

the

stat

us o

f the

ir re

latio

n-sh

ip. R

onni

e’s

sist

er p

ays

a vi

sit,

eage

r to

party

with

the

danc

ers,

in th

e ne

w e

piso

de “T

empo

Tan

trum

.”7

p.m

. on

+ `

Just

in B

iebe

r: A

ll A

roun

d th

e W

orld

Got

Bie

ber f

ever

? Th

is n

ew h

ourlo

ng s

peci

al, t

ied

to

this

wee

k’s re

leas

e of

his

third

alb

um, “

Bel

ieve

,” ha

s th

e tre

atm

ent.

It fo

llow

s th

e te

enag

e si

ngin

g su

pers

tar o

n an

d of

f the

sta

ge o

n a

tour

spa

nnin

g se

ven

coun

tries

in 1

2 da

ys, c

ulm

inat

ing

in a

spe

cial

per

form

ance

in N

ew Y

ork.

8 p.

m. o

n +

`Sa

ving

Hop

eS

eein

g C

harli

e’s

(Mic

hael

Sha

nks)

han

d m

ove

give

s A

lex

(Eric

a D

uran

ce) n

ew h

ope

for h

is re

cove

ry. I

n th

e m

eant

ime,

thou

gh, s

he

has

anot

her c

ase:

a

patie

nt w

ho’s

alre

ady

had

mul

tiple

sur

gerie

s.

Cha

rlie

tries

to h

elp

a yo

ung

man

who

die

d in

a

roof

ing

acci

dent

and

w

ants

to s

ettle

a s

core

w

ith h

is in

jure

d br

othe

r in

the

new

epi

sode

“B

lindn

ess.”

Dan

iel G

il-lie

s al

so s

tars

.

FR

IDA

YJU

NE

22,

201

2

7 p

.m. o

n _

Un

der

cove

r B

oss

In t

his

epis

ode

from

201

0, M

i-ch

ael W

hite

, C

EO

of

Dir

ecT

V, g

oes

unde

r co

ver

as a

n em

ploy

ee o

f th

e sa

telli

te t

elev

isio

n pr

ovid

er,

ridi

ng

alon

g on

ser

vice

ca

lls,

wor

king

in

the

war

ehou

se a

nd

field

ing

cust

omer

s’

com

plai

nts

in t

he

call

cent

er. A

fter

-w

ard,

he

has

som

e pl

easa

nt s

urpr

ises

for

the

em

ploy

ees

he w

orke

d w

ith,

incl

udin

g a

resc

hedu

led

fam

ily r

euni

on f

or

a w

oman

who

mis

sed

hers

bec

ause

he

slow

ed

her

dow

n.

7 p

.m. o

n +

`W

hit

ney

Whi

tney

(W

hitn

ey C

umm

ings

) tr

ies

out

a ne

w

bra

and

is s

urpr

ised

by

Ale

x’s

(Chr

is D

’Elia

) re

actio

n. M

ark

(Dan

O’B

rien

) tr

ies

to t

ake

adva

n-ta

ge o

f th

e si

tuat

ion

whe

n th

e ne

wly

unc

oupl

ed

Rox

anne

(R

hea

See

horn

) ca

lls o

n hi

m f

or h

elp.

A

con

vers

atio

n ov

er a

pre

nup

has

Lily

and

Nea

l (Z

oe L

iste

r-Jo

nes,

Mau

lik P

anch

oly)

ret

hink

ing

thei

r w

eddi

ng p

lans

in “

Mad

Wom

en.”

Gra

nt C

ount

y H

eral

d

CA

BL

E T

V L

IST

ING

S

8 p.

m. o

n ?

Dal

las

With

Joh

n R

oss

(Jos

h H

ende

r-so

n) a

bout

to c

laim

his

birt

hrig

ht,

J.R

. (La

rry

Hag

man

) an

noun

ces

he’s

mov

ing

back

to S

outh

fork

, a b

it of

new

s th

at A

nn (

Bre

nda

Stro

ng)

does

n’t t

ake

wel

l. Th

e E

win

gs’ n

em-

esis

, Clif

f Bar

nes

(Ken

Ker

chev

al),

also

rea

ppea

rs, h

opin

g to

rec

onne

ct

with

Chr

isto

pher

(Je

sse

Met

calfe

), in

th

e ne

w e

piso

de “T

he P

rice

You

Pay

.” P

atric

k D

uffy

and

Jor

dana

Bre

wst

er

also

sta

r.9

p.m

. on

+ `

Law

& O

rder

: S

peci

al V

ictim

s U

nit

A n

eigh

borh

ood

vigi

lant

e gr

oup

sprin

gs u

p to

pro

test

a s

tring

of

rape

s an

d th

e po

lice’

s fa

ilure

to s

top

them

. The

SV

U d

etec

tives

stru

ggle

to

cra

ck th

e ca

se w

hile

a r

uthl

ess

re-

port

er (

Gav

in L

ee)

dogs

thei

r st

eps,

bu

t the

y ge

t a b

reak

whe

n on

e of

the

vigi

lant

es b

ecom

es a

vic

tim. A

mar

o (D

anny

Pin

o) s

uspe

cts

that

his

wife

(L

aura

Ben

anti)

is c

heat

ing

on h

im in

“S

treet

Rev

enge

.” M

aris

ka H

argi

tay

and

Kel

li G

iddi

sh a

lso

star

.9

p.m

. on

¨Th

e S

oul M

anIn

this

new

sitc

om, C

edric

the

Ent

erta

iner

pla

ys th

e R

ev. B

oyce

“T

he V

oice

” Bal

lant

ine,

a fo

rmer

si

nger

of l

usty

R&

B s

ongs

suc

h as

“S

ex W

icho

o” w

ho n

ow fi

nds

pur-

pose

lead

ing

the

cong

rega

tion

at h

is

fath

er’s

St.

Loui

s ch

urch

. Asi

de fr

om

lead

ing

his

flock

, he

has

to d

eal w

ith

a w

ife (

Nie

cy N

ash)

who

is h

avin

g tro

uble

giv

ing

up li

fe in

the

fast

lane

an

d a

brot

her

look

ing

to m

ake

the

him

into

a c

ash

cow

.

JUNE 20, 2012 WEEKDAYS PRIMETIME WEEKDAY MORNING / AFTERNOONJUNE 21, 2012 THURSDAY PRIMETIME

JUNE 22, 2012 FRIDAY PRIMETIME

JUNE 20, 2012 WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME

Sat

urd

ay P

rim

etim

e1

PM

1:30

2 P

M2:

303

PM

3:30

4 P

M4:

305

PM

5:30

6 P

M6:

307

PM

7:30

8 P

M8:

309

PM

9:30

10 P

M10

:30

11 P

M11

:30

C

SPAN

^W

ashi

ngto

n Th

is W

eek

Com

mun

Was

hing

ton

This

Wee

k

WU

CW

#Ju

ice a

nd L

ose!

} S

om

eon

e L

ike

You

(200

1) A

shley

Judd

.Ext

ra (N

) Å

Editio

nIn

sider

Paid

Punk

’d}

Her

o (2

002,

Act

ion)

Jet

Li. Å

Ring

of H

onor

Wr.

Paid

Paid

Punk

’dM

y Pi

l

WFT

C

$Pa

idPa

idTh

e Un

it Å

Law

& O

rder

G

rey’s

Ana

tom

yBo

nes

ÅBo

nes

ÅTh

e Cl

oser

ÅTh

e Cl

oser

ÅLa

w &

Ord

er

30 R

ock

30 R

ock

Buzz

Ray

KS

AX

%Ju

ice a

nd L

ose!

Ball

Ball

ESPN

Spo

rts S

atur

day

(N)

News

ABC

News

My

Pil

Extre

me

Mak

eove

rEx

trem

e M

akeo

ver

Cast

le Å

News

Brot

hers

& S

ister

sBe

tty

KCC

O

_Ch

ampi

onsh

ips

PGA

Tour

Gol

f Tra

vele

rs C

ham

pion

ship,

Thi

rd R

ound

. (N)

News

News

News

Whe

elRu

les

Gen

tleCS

I: Cr

ime

Scen

e48

Hou

rs M

yste

ryNe

wsSt

orm

sLi

fe M

axCr

imin

al

KMSP

)

Paid

Paid

Paid

Paid

Judg

e B.

Judg

e B.

Judg

eJu

dge

FOX

at 5

News

MLB

Bas

ebal

l Milw

auke

e Br

ewer

s at

Chi

cago

Whi

te S

ox.

FOX

at 9

Spor

tsTh

e Fi

nder

Å30

SAc

cess

KW

CM

*

Hous

eHo

me

W’w

right

Sewi

ngQ

uilt

Art

Sew

Vict

ory

Gar

den

Funt

ime

Funt

ime

Clas

sic G

ospe

l Ti

me/

ByTi

me/

ByRe

d...

Betw

een

Lanc

eSu

n St

Aust

in C

ity L

imits

Artis

ts D

en

KAR

E +

Cars

.TV

Paid

Athl

ete

Paid

U.S.

Olym

pic T

rials

Divin

g. (N

) ÅNe

wsNe

wsNe

wsBo

und

U.S.

Olym

pic T

rials

Law

& O

rder

: SVU

The

Firm

(N) Å

News

:29

Satu

rday

Nig

ht L

ive

KS

TC

,Pe

rf.

WEN

Th

e O

uter

Lim

itsSt

arga

te U

nive

rse

} T

he

Op

po

rtu

nis

ts (2

000,

Dra

ma)

} R

ent (

2005

) Ros

ario

Daw

son,

Taye

Dig

gs.

’70s

News

9Se

infe

ld’7

0sCo

ach

Slam

Paid

KV

LY

`Pa

idM

ilitar

y Pa

rade

Farg

oU.

S. O

lympi

c Tria

ls Di

ving.

(N) Å

Bob

News

News

Whe

elU.

S. O

lympi

c Tria

lsLa

w &

Ord

er: S

VUTh

e Fi

rm (N

) ÅNe

ws:2

9 Sa

turd

ay N

ight

Live

TBN

5

Herm

ieCa

terp

illrTa

ilsHe

roes

& L

egen

dsNe

ws}

Jon

ah: A

Veg

gieT

ales

Mov

ieTe

st

Prec

ious

Mem

orie

sIn

Touc

hHo

ur o

f Pow

erG

raha

m C

lass

icNo

t a

Trav

el}

Rev

elat

ion

(200

1)

WG

N-A

6La

w O

rder

: CI

Law

Ord

er: C

ILa

w O

rder

: CI

Law

Ord

er: C

ILa

w O

rder

: CI

} T

hir

teen

Day

s (2

000)

Kev

in C

ostn

er, B

ruce

Gre

enwo

od. Å

News

at N

ine

30 R

ock

Scru

bsSc

rubs

Chris

ES

PN

8W

NBA

Bask

etba

llNA

SCAR

NASC

AR R

acin

g Na

tionw

ide

Serie

s: Sa

rgen

to 2

00. (

N) (L

ive)

Softb

all C

anad

a vs

. Uni

ted

Stat

es. (

N)W

NBA

Bask

etba

ll: Sp

arks

at M

ercu

rySp

orts

Cent

er (N

)Sp

orts

Cent

er (N

)

ESPN

2 9

Repo

rt20

12 U

EFA

Euro

pean

Cha

mpi

onsh

ipU.

S.

EURO

Spor

tsCe

nter

(N)

EURO

2012

UEF

A Eu

rope

an C

ham

pion

ship

Base

ball T

onig

ht (N

) ÅSp

orts

Cent

erBa

seba

ll Ton

ight

N

ATG

:

Gol

dfat

hers

Gol

dfat

hers

Gol

dfat

hers

Gol

dfat

hers

Gol

dfat

hers

Lock

ed U

p Ab

road

Lock

ed U

p Ab

road

Tabo

oTa

boo

Lock

ed U

p Ab

road

Tabo

o

FSN

;

High

Sch

ool B

aseb

all

Twin

s M

LB B

aseb

all M

inne

sota

Twin

s at

Cin

cinna

ti Re

ds. (

N) (L

ive)

Twin

s M

idwe

stUF

C Fr

om E

ast R

uthe

rford

, N.J.

UFC

From

Nas

hville

, Ten

n.W

orld

Pok

er To

ur

TNT

?La

w &

Ord

er

} T

he

Mu

mm

y R

etu

rns

(200

1) B

rend

an F

rase

r. Å

} S

her

lock

Ho

lmes

(200

9) R

ober

t Dow

ney

Jr.

} W

ar o

f th

e W

orl

ds

(200

5) To

m C

ruise

. Å}

Sh

erlo

ck H

olm

es (2

009)

Rob

ert D

owne

y Jr

.

AMC

@

} M

anS

} H

igh

Pla

ins

Dri

fter

(197

3) C

lint E

astw

ood.

Å}

Hea

rtb

reak

Rid

ge

(198

6, W

ar) C

lint E

astw

ood.

Å}

Pal

e R

ider

(198

5, W

este

rn) C

lint E

astw

ood.

Å}

Th

e O

utl

aw J

ose

y W

ales

(197

6) C

lint E

astw

ood.

TB

S A

} B

lue

} P

aul B

lart

: Mal

l Co

p (2

009,

Com

edy)

King

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Sein

feld

Sein

feld

Theo

ryTh

eory

} C

op

Ou

t (20

10, C

omed

y) B

ruce

Willi

s.}

Ob

serv

e an

d R

epo

rt (2

009)

} D

ukes

A&

E B

Mon

ster

Mon

ster

Mon

ster

Mon

ster

Caju

nCa

jun

Caju

nCa

jun

Caju

nCa

jun

Stor

age

Stor

age

Stor

age

Stor

age

Stor

age

Stor

age

Dog

Dog

Dog

Dog

Stor

age

Stor

age

H

GTV

C

Milli

onM

illion

Milli

onM

illion

Milli

onM

illion

Goi

ngCu

rb...

Hunt

ers

Hunt

Intl

Junk

Mom

De

sign

Star

ÅG

rt Hi

gh

Hunt

ers

Hunt

Intl

Hunt

ers

Hunt

Intl

Grt

High

SPIK

E D

Auct

ion

Auct

ion

Auct

ion

Auct

ion

:15

} G

reen

Zo

ne

(201

0) M

att D

amon

, Gre

g Ki

nnea

r. }

Cra

nk:

Hig

h V

olt

age

(200

9, A

ctio

n)

} T

he

Tran

spo

rter

2 (2

005,

Act

ion)

}

Pay

bac

k (1

999,

Act

ion)

Mel

Gib

son.

TRAV

F

Food

Food

Food

Food

Bggg

Bg

gg

Bggg

Bg

gg

Hote

lsHo

tels

Hote

lsHo

tels

Gho

st A

dven

ture

sG

host

Adv

entu

res

Gho

st A

dven

ture

sG

host

Adv

entu

res

Gho

st A

dven

ture

s

ANIM

G

Too

Cute

! ÅTo

o Cu

te! Å

Too

Cute

! ÅTo

o Cu

te! Å

Too

Cute

! ÅIt’s

Me

or th

e Do

gM

y Ca

t Fro

m H

ell

Tank

ed: U

nfi lte

red

Tank

ed: U

nfi lte

red

Tank

ed: U

nfi lte

red

Tank

ed: U

nfi lte

red

TO

ON

H

Loon

ey Tu

nes

Loon

eyLo

oney

Loon

ey}

Sp

ace

Jam

(199

6) M

ichae

l Jor

dan.

} W

ho

Fra

med

Ro

ger

Rab

bit

(198

8)Ho

me

King

/Hill

King

/Hill

Fam

Guy

Boon

Boon

Blea

chDe

ad

DIS

N

IAu

stin

Shak

e It

Aust

inAu

stin

Aust

inAu

stin

Goo

d Au

stin

Aust

inSh

ake

ItG

ood

Goo

d Au

stin

Jess

ieAN

T AN

T Au

stin

Aust

inPh

inea

sJe

ssie

Aust

inAu

stin

FX

NW

J

Jour

.Ne

wsSt

osse

lAm

erica

’s Ne

ws H

eadq

uarte

rs (N

)Ne

ws H

QFO

X Re

port

(N)

Huck

abee

(N)

Just

ice Ju

dge

The

Five

Jour

.Ne

wsJu

stice

Judg

e

CN

N

OCN

N Ne

wsro

omCN

N Ne

wsro

omNe

wsr’m

Gup

taCN

N Ne

wsro

omSi

tuat

ion

Room

CNN

News

room

CNN

Pres

ents

Pier

s M

orga

nCN

N Ne

wsro

omCN

N Pr

esen

tsPi

ers

Mor

gan

TL

C

QDa

telin

e: R

eal L

ifeDa

telin

e: R

eal L

ifeDa

telin

e: R

eal L

ifeDa

telin

e: R

eal L

ifeDa

telin

e: R

eal L

ifeDa

telin

e: R

eal L

ifeDa

telin

e: R

eal L

ifeDa

telin

e: R

eal L

ifeDa

telin

e: R

eal L

ifeDa

telin

e: R

eal L

ifeDa

telin

e: R

eal L

ife

DIS

C

RM

an, W

oman

, Wild

Man

, Wom

an, W

ildM

an, W

oman

, Wild

Dual

Sur

vivor

Du

al S

urviv

or

Dual

Sur

vivor

Ivo

ry W

ars

(N)

Fast

N’ L

oud

Fast

N’ L

oud

Fast

N’ L

oud

Fast

N’ L

oud

H

IST

STi

tani

c-Ac

hille

sTi

tani

c at

100

: Mys

tery

Sol

ved

ÅPa

wnPa

wnPa

wnPa

wnPa

wnPa

wnPa

wnPa

wnPa

wnPa

wnPa

wnPa

wnIc

e Ro

ad Tr

ucke

rsPa

wnPa

wn

FOO

D

TFo

od N

etwo

rk S

tar

Swee

t Gen

ius

Dine

rsHe

alth

Iron

Chef

Am

erica

Rest

aura

nt: I

m.

Rest

aura

nt: I

m.

Rest

aura

nt: I

m.

Rest

aura

nt: I

m.

Rest

aura

nt: I

m.

Iron

Chef

Am

erica

Rest

aura

nt: I

m.

N

ICK

UKu

ng F

uKu

ng F

uBi

g Ti

me

Big

Tim

eiC

arly

iCar

ly iC

arly

iCar

ly Vi

cto

Vict

oVi

cto

Vict

oVi

cto

Rock

iCar

ly Vi

cto

YesD

ear

YesD

ear

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

C

OM

V

Sout

h Pk

:41

} M

yste

ry M

en (1

999)

Han

k Az

aria

. Pre

mie

re.

3:47

} M

allr

ats

(199

5) S

hann

en D

oher

ty.5:

51 }

Dod

geb

all:

A T

rue

Und

erdo

g S

tory

Kevin

Har

t: La

ugh

Chris

Roc

k: Bi

gger

& B

lack

erCC

Sta

nd-U

pKe

vin

USA

Z

NCIS

“Driv

en”

NCIS

“Sus

picio

n”}

Th

e G

ame

Pla

n (2

007,

Com

edy)

Å}

Co

up

les

Ret

reat

(200

9) V

ince

Vau

ghn.

Å}

G.I.

Jo

e: T

he

Ris

e o

f C

ob

ra (2

009,

Act

ion)

ÅNe

cess

. Rou

gh}

Th

e G

ame

Pla

n

LI

FE

[}

cyb

er s

educ

tion:

His

Sec

ret L

ife (2

005)

} T

he

Boy

Sh

e M

et O

nlin

e (2

010)

Å}

Th

e W

ife

He

Met

On

line

(201

2) Å

} T

all H

ot

Blo

nd

e (2

012)

Gar

ret D

illahu

nt.}

Tal

l Ho

t B

lon

de

(201

2) G

arre

t Dilla

hunt

.:01

} T

all H

ot B

lond

e

TV

L ¨

Lucy

Lucy

Lucy

Lucy

Lucy

} C

om

ing

to

Am

eric

a (1

988)

Edd

ie M

urph

y. Å

Soul

Th

e ’7

0s’7

0sRa

yRa

yLo

ve-R

aym

ond

King

King

King

King

H

ALL

≠}

Kis

s at

Pin

e L

ake

(201

2) B

arry

Wat

son.

} O

per

atio

n C

up

cake

(201

2) D

ean

Cain.

} S

eco

nd

Ho

ney

mo

on

(200

1) Å

} U

nd

erco

ver

Bri

des

mai

d (2

012)

Å}

Bac

kyar

d W

edd

ing

(201

0) A

licia

Witt

.G

olde

nG

olde

n

SYFY

Æ

12:0

0 }

Infe

stat

ion

} Ic

e S

pid

ers

(200

7) P

atric

k M

uldo

on.

} B

ehem

oth

(201

1) E

d Q

uinn

.}

Eig

ht

Leg

ged

Fre

aks

(200

2) P

rem

iere

.} A

rach

no

qu

ake

(201

2) Tr

acey

Gol

d.}

Eig

ht

Leg

ged

Fre

aks

(200

2, S

uspe

nse)

FM

C

Ø}

Kis

s o

f D

eath

Å}

140

8 (2

007,

Hor

ror)

John

Cus

ack.

ÅFX

M

} T

he

Fo

g (2

005)

Tom

Wel

ling.

Å}

140

8 (2

007,

Hor

ror)

John

Cus

ack.

ÅFX

M

} W

alk

the

Lin

e (2

005)

Joa

quin

Pho

enix.

ÅFX

M

FA

M

∞12

:00

} T

he

Las

t S

on

g (2

010)

} B

olt

(200

8) V

oice

s of

Joh

n Tr

avol

ta.

} L

ady

and

th

e Tr

amp

(195

5)}

Car

s (2

006,

Com

edy)

Voi

ces

of O

wen

Wils

on.

} C

ars

(200

6, C

omed

y) V

oice

s of

Owe

n W

ilson

.}

Ser

endi

pity

(200

1)

Tues

day

Pri

met

ime

7 P

M7:

308

PM

8:30

9 P

M9:

3010

PM

10:3

011

PM

11:3

0

CSP

AN ^

Capi

tol H

ill He

arin

gs

WU

CW

#Th

e Ca

talin

a “S

mac

kdow

n”Th

e L.

A. C

ompl

ex

Excu

sed

Extra

(N)

The

Insid

erIn

side

Ed.

3rd

Rock

Old

Chr

istin

e

WFT

C

$Co

ld C

ase

Co

ld C

ase

“Sta

lker”

Big

Bang

Two

Men

30 R

ock

30 R

ock

Fam

ily G

uyFa

mily

Guy

KS

AX

%J.

Kim

mel

NBA

2012

NBA

Fin

als

Mia

mi H

eat a

t Okla

hom

a Ci

ty T

hund

er. (

N)

News

:05

Nigh

tline

J. Ki

mm

el

KCC

O

_NC

IS “N

atur

e of

the

Beas

t”:0

1 NC

IS: L

os A

ngel

es

:01

48 H

ours

Mys

tery

Ne

wsLa

te S

how

W/L

ette

rman

Ferg

uson

KM

SP

)He

ll’s K

itche

n (N

) M

aste

rChe

f (N)

FO

X at

9 (N

)FO

X at

10

:35

TMZ

(N)

The

Offi

ceAc

cess

H.

KW

CM

*

Que

en V

ictor

ia’s

Empi

re (

Part

2 of

2)

Fron

tline

(N)

Busin

ess

Wor

ld N

ews

Char

lie R

ose

(N)

KA

RE

+U.

S. O

lympi

c Tria

lsAm

erica

’s G

ot Ta

lent

(N)

Love

in th

e W

ild (N

) Ne

wsTo

nigh

t Sho

w w/

Jay

Leno

Jimm

y Fa

llon

KS

TC

,Ca

sh C

abCa

sh C

ab

Sein

feld

Se

infe

ld

45 N

ews

at 9

pm (N

)Fr

iend

s Fr

iend

s Ho

w I M

etHo

w I M

et

KVLY

`

U.S.

Olym

pic T

rials

Amer

ica’s

Got

Tale

nt (N

)Lo

ve in

the

Wild

(N)

News

Toni

ght S

how

w/Ja

y Le

noJim

my

Fallo

n

TBN

5

Behi

ndJo

yce

Mey

erJo

hn H

agee

Rod

Pars

ley}

Th

e P

assi

on

of

the

Ch

rist

(200

4, D

ram

a) J

im C

avie

zel,

Mon

ica B

ellu

cci.

Chan

ged

W

GN

-A 6

How

I Met

How

I Met

How

I Met

How

I Met

WG

N Ne

ws a

t Nin

e (N

) 30

Roc

k Sc

rubs

Sc

rubs

’T

il Dea

th

ES

PN

8Co

llege

Bas

ebal

l NCA

A W

orld

Ser

ies

Cham

pion

ship,

Gam

e 3:

Team

s TBA

. (N)

Sp

orts

Cent

er (N

) (Li

ve)

ES

PN2

9W

NBA

Bask

etba

llE:

60Ba

seba

ll Ton

ight

(N) (

Live

) NF

L Li

ve (N

) Ba

seba

ll Ton

ight

(N)

N

ATG

:

Tabo

oAm

erica

n Co

lony

Amer

ican

Colo

nyAm

erica

n Co

lony

Amer

ican

Colo

ny

FSN

;

MLB

Bas

ebal

l Chi

cago

Whi

te S

ox a

t Min

neso

ta Tw

ins.

(N) (

Live

)Tw

ins

Live

Spot

light

The

Best

of P

ride

TN

T ?

Rizz

oli &

Isle

s Ri

zzol

i & Is

les

(N)

Fran

klin

& Ba

sh (N

) Ri

zzol

i & Is

les

Fran

klin

& Ba

sh

AM

C

@}

U.S

. Mar

shal

s (1

998,

Crim

e Dr

ama)

Tom

my

Lee

Jone

s, W

esley

Sni

pes.

} E

xecu

tive

Dec

isio

n (1

996)

Kur

t Rus

sell,

Halle

Ber

ry.

TB

S A

Big

Bang

Big

Bang

Big

Bang

Big

Bang

Big

Bang

Big

Bang

Cona

n (N

)Th

e O

ffi ce

A&E

BSt

orag

eSt

orag

eBa

rter K

ings

Barte

r Kin

gsSt

orag

eSt

orag

eSt

orag

eSt

orag

eSt

orag

eSt

orag

e

HG

TV

CPr

oper

ty B

roth

ers

Desig

n St

ar (N

) Hu

nter

sHu

nter

s In

t’lM

illion

Dol

lar

Milli

on D

olla

rDe

sign

Star

SPIK

E D

Way

s to

Die

Way

s to

Die

Tena

nts

Tena

nts

Tena

nts

Tena

nts

Repo

Gam

esRe

po G

ames

Repo

Gam

esRe

po G

ames

TR

AV

FM

yste

ries

at th

e M

useu

mM

yste

ries

at th

e M

useu

mM

yste

ries

at th

e M

useu

mBi

zarre

Foo

ds/Z

imm

ern

Mys

terie

s at

the

Mus

eum

AN

IM

GRi

ver M

onst

ers

Rive

r Mon

ster

s: Un

hook

ed “K

iller C

atfi s

h”

Rive

r Mon

ster

sRi

ver M

onst

ers:

Unho

oked

TO

ON

H

Leve

l Up

(N)

Adve

nt. T

ime

King

of H

illKi

ng o

f Hill

Amer

. Dad

Amer

. Dad

Fam

ily G

uyFa

mily

Guy

Chick

enSq

uidb

illies

D

ISN

I

Goo

d-Ch

arlie

Shak

e It

Up!

››

Cat

s &

Dogs

(200

1) J

eff G

oldb

lum

.Ph

inea

sVa

mpi

reAu

stin

& A

llyW

izard

sW

izard

s

FXN

W

JTh

e O

’Rei

lly F

acto

r (N)

Hann

ity (N

)G

reta

Van

Sus

tere

nTh

e O

’Rei

lly F

acto

r Ha

nnity

C

NN

O

Ande

rson

Coo

per 3

60 (N

)Pi

ers

Mor

gan

Toni

ght (

N)An

ders

on C

oope

r 360

Erin

Bur

nett

Out

Fron

tPi

ers

Mor

gan

Toni

ght

TL

C

QW

hat N

ot to

Wea

r W

hat N

ot to

Wea

r “M

inda

”Cr

aft W

ars

W

hat N

ot to

Wea

r W

hat N

ot to

Wea

r “M

inda

”

DIS

C

RDe

adlie

st C

atch

“No

Exit”

Dead

liest

Cat

ch (N

) Af

ter t

he C

atch

“Am

bitio

n”De

adlie

st C

atch

Af

ter t

he C

atch

“Am

bitio

n”

HIS

T S

Pawn

Sta

rsPa

wn S

tars

Swam

p Pe

ople

Ic

e Ro

ad Tr

ucke

rs

:01

Mou

ntai

n M

en

Pawn

Sta

rsPa

wn S

tars

FO

OD

T

Cupc

ake

War

sCh

oppe

dCh

oppe

d Du

ck a

ppet

izers

.Ch

oppe

dCh

oppe

d

NIC

K U

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Holly

wood

Hei

ghts

(N)

Yes,

Dear

Ye

s, De

ar

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Geo

rge

Geo

rge

C

OM

V

Wor

kaho

lics

Tosh

.0To

sh.0

Tosh

.0To

sh.0

(N)

Wor

kaho

lics

Daily

Sho

wCo

lber

t Rep

:01

Tosh

.0W

orka

holic

s

USA

Z

Law

& O

rder

: SVU

Law

& O

rder

: SVU

Law

& O

rder

: SVU

CSI:

Crim

e Sc

ene

CSI:

Crim

e Sc

ene

LI

FE

[Da

nce

Mom

s Da

nce

Mom

s (N

) Br

istol

Pal

inBr

istol

Pal

inBr

istol

Pal

inBr

istol

Pal

in:0

1 Da

nce

Mom

s

TVL

¨Ho

me

Imp.

Hom

e Im

p.Ra

ymon

dRa

ymon

dRe

tired

at 3

5Cl

evel

and

King

King

King

King

H

ALL

≠Li

ttle

Hous

e on

the

Prai

rieLi

ttle

Hous

e on

the

Prai

rieFr

asie

r Fr

asie

r Fr

asie

r Fr

asie

r G

olde

n G

irls

Gol

den

Girl

s

SYFY

Æ

Fact

or F

aked

: Par

anor

mal

Fact

or F

aked

: Par

anor

mal

Holly

wood

Trea

sure

(N)

Fact

or F

aked

: Par

anor

mal

Fact

or F

aked

: Par

anor

mal

FM

C

Ø}

Th

e S

core

(200

1, C

rime

Dram

a) R

ober

t De

Niro

, Edw

ard

Norto

n.

} T

he

Sco

re (2

001,

Crim

e Dr

ama)

Rob

ert D

e Ni

ro, E

dwar

d No

rton.

FAM

∞

Pret

ty L

ittle

Lia

rs (N

) Ja

ne b

y De

sign

(N)

Pret

ty L

ittle

Lia

rs

The

700

Club

Fr

esh

Prin

ceFr

esh

Prin

ce

Mo

nd

ay P

rim

etim

e7

PM

7:30

8 P

M8:

309

PM

9:30

10 P

M10

:30

11 P

M11

:30

C

SPAN

^Po

litics

& P

ublic

Pol

icy To

day

W

UC

W #

Brea

king

Poin

te90

210

Ex

cuse

d Ex

tra (N

) Th

e In

sider

Insid

e Ed

.3r

d Ro

ckO

ld C

hrist

ine

W

FTC

$

Law

& O

rder

: SVU

Law

& O

rder

: SVU

Big

Bang

Two

Men

30 R

ock

30 R

ock

Fam

ily G

uyFa

mily

Guy

KS

AX

%Th

e Ba

chel

oret

te (N

) :0

1 Th

e G

lass

Hou

se (N

)Ne

ws:3

5 Ni

ghtlin

eNe

wsJ.

Kim

mel

KC

CO

_

How

I Met

2 Br

oke

Girl

sTw

o M

enM

ike &

Mol

lyHa

waii F

ive-0

Ne

wsLa

te S

how

W/L

ette

rman

Ferg

uson

KM

SP

)He

ll’s K

itche

n (N

) M

aste

rChe

f (N)

FO

X at

9 (N

)FO

X at

10

:35

TMZ

(N)

The

Offi

ceAc

cess

H.

KW

CM

*

Antiq

ues

Road

show

(N)

Antiq

ues

Road

show

M

onar

chy:

Roya

l Fam

ilyBu

sines

sW

orld

New

sCh

arlie

Ros

e (N

)

KAR

E +

U.S.

Olym

pic T

rials

Amer

ica’s

Got

Tale

nt (N

)Am

erica

n Ni

nja

War

rior (

N)Ne

wsTo

nigh

t Sho

w w/

Jay

Leno

Jimm

y Fa

llon

KS

TC

,Ca

sh C

abCa

sh C

ab

Sein

feld

Se

infe

ld

45 N

ews

at 9

pm (N

)Fr

iend

s Fr

iend

s Ho

w I M

etHo

w I M

et

KVLY

`

U.S.

Olym

pic T

rials

Amer

ica’s

Got

Tale

nt (N

)Am

erica

n Ni

nja

War

rior (

N)Ne

wsTo

nigh

t Sho

w w/

Jay

Leno

Jimm

y Fa

llon

TB

N

5Be

hind

Livin

g Ed

geJ.

Fran

klin

J. Du

plan

tisPr

aise

the

Lord

Jo

el O

stee

nM

anna

-Fes

t

WG

N-A

6Fu

nnie

st H

ome

Vide

osFu

nnie

st H

ome

Vide

osW

GN

News

at N

ine

(N)

30 R

ock

Scru

bs

Scru

bs

’Til D

eath

ESPN

8

Colle

ge B

aseb

all N

CAA

Wor

ld S

erie

s Ch

ampi

onsh

ip, G

ame

2: Te

ams T

BA. (

N)

Spor

tsCe

nter

(N)

Spor

tsCe

nter

(N)

ES

PN2

96:

00 M

LB B

aseb

all T

eam

s TBA

. (N

Subj

ect t

o Bl

acko

ut)

Base

ball T

onig

ht (N

) NF

L Li

ve (N

) Ba

seba

ll Ton

ight

(N)

N

ATG

:

Wild

Just

iceW

ild Ju

stice

(N)

Snip

ers,

Inc.

Wild

Just

iceW

ild Ju

stice

FS

N

;M

LB B

aseb

all C

hica

go W

hite

Sox

at M

inne

sota

Twin

s. (N

) (Li

ve)

Twin

s Li

veSp

otlig

htW

orld

Pok

er To

ur

TNT

?Th

e M

enta

list

The

Men

talis

t Th

e M

enta

list “

Reda

cted

”CS

I: NY

“Pag

e Tu

rner

” CS

I: NY

“Tur

bule

nce”

AMC

@

} T

he

Sh

awsh

ank

Red

emp

tio

n (1

994,

Dra

ma)

Tim

Rob

bins

, Mor

gan

Free

man

. }

Co

llate

ral D

amag

e (2

002)

Arn

old

Schw

arze

negg

er.

TB

S A

Fam

ily G

uyFa

mily

Guy

Fam

ily G

uyFa

mily

Guy

Fam

ily G

uyFa

mily

Guy

Cona

n (N

)Th

e O

ffi ce

“Fun

Run

”

A&E

BDu

ck D

.Du

ck D

.Fa

mily

Jew

els

Mon

ster

Mon

ster

Mon

ster

Mon

ster

Duck

D.

Duck

D.

H

GTV

C

Love

It o

r List

It “R

ento

n”Lo

ve It

or L

ist It

(N)

Hunt

ers

Hunt

ers

Int’l

Love

It o

r List

It “E

thie

r”Lo

ve It

or L

ist It

SPIK

E D

Wild

est P

olice

Vid

eos

Stin

gsSt

ings

Wild

est P

olice

Vid

eos

Wild

est P

olice

Vid

eos

Stin

gsSt

ings

TR

AV

FO

ff Li

mits

(N)

Bour

dain

: No

Rese

rvat

ions

Hote

l Im

poss

ible

(N)

Hote

l Im

poss

ible

Bour

dain

: No

Rese

rvat

ions

AN

IM

GCa

ll-W

ildm

anCa

ll-W

ildm

anG

ator

Boy

s Ri

ver M

onst

ers:

Unho

oked

Call-

Wild

man

Call-

Wild

man

Gat

or B

oys

TO

ON

H

Regu

lar

Anno

ying

King

of H

illKi

ng o

f Hill

Amer

. Dad

Amer

. Dad

Fam

ily G

uyFa

mily

Guy

Chick

enSq

uidb

illies

D

ISN

I

Goo

d-Ch

arlie

Shak

e It

Up!

Let I

t Shi

ne (2

012)

Tyle

r Jam

es W

illiam

s.

Vam

pire

Aust

in &

Ally

Wiza

rds

Wiza

rds

FX

NW

J

The

O’R

eilly

Fac

tor (

N)Ha

nnity

(N)

Gre

ta V

an S

uste

ren

The

O’R

eilly

Fac

tor

Hann

ity

CN

N

OAn

ders

on C

oope

r 360

(N)

Pier

s M

orga

n To

nigh

t (N)

Ande

rson

Coo

per 3

60Er

in B

urne

tt O

utFr

ont

Pier

s M

orga

n To

nigh

t

TLC

Q

Cake

Bos

sCa

ke B

oss

Cake

Bos

sCa

ke B

oss

Extre

me

Extre

me

Cake

Bos

sCa

ke B

oss

Cake

Bos

sCa

ke B

oss

D

ISC

R

Out

law E

mpi

res

O

utlaw

Em

pire

s

Fast

N’ L

oud

O

utlaw

Em

pire

s

Fast

N’ L

oud

HIS

T S

Pawn

Sta

rsPa

wn S

tars

Amer

ican

Pick

ers

(N)

Pawn

Sta

rsPa

wn S

tars

Caju

n Pa

wnCa

jun

Pawn

Pawn

Sta

rsPa

wn S

tars

FO

OD

T

Dine

rs, D

rive

Dine

rs, D

rive

Dine

rs, D

rive

Dine

rs, D

rive

Dine

rs, D

rive

Dine

rs, D

rive

My.

Dine

rsDi

ners

, Driv

eDi

ners

, Driv

eDi

ners

, Driv

e

NIC

K U

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Holly

wood

Hei

ghts

(N)

Yes,

Dear

Ye

s, De

ar

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Geo

rge

Geo

rge

C

OM

V

Jeff

Dunh

am C

hrist

mas

Wor

kaho

lics

Sunn

ySu

nny

Sunn

yDa

ily S

how

Colb

ert R

epSo

uth

Park

Futu

ram

a

USA

Z

NCIS

“Hea

d Ca

se”

WW

E M

onda

y Ni

ght R

AW (N

) (L

ive)

:05

Com

mon

Law

:0

5 NC

IS “D

ecep

tion”

LIFE

[

Reba

Re

ba

} T

all H

ot

Blo

nd

e (2

012,

Doc

udra

ma)

Gar

ret D

illahu

nt.

Arm

y Wive

s :0

1 Re

ba

:31

Reba

TVL

¨Ho

me

Imp.

Hom

e Im

p.Ra

ymon

dRa

ymon

dKi

ngKi

ngKi

ngKi

ng’7

0s S

how

’70s

Sho

w

HAL

L ≠

Littl

e Ho

use

on th

e Pr

airie

Littl

e Ho

use

on th

e Pr

airie

Fras

ier

Fras

ier

Fras

ier

Fras

ier

Gol

den

Girl

sG

olde

n G

irls

SY

FY

ÆEu

reka

“Sm

arte

r Car

ter”

Eure

ka (N

) Lo

st G

irl “R

agin

g Fa

e” (N

)Eu

reka

Lo

st G

irl “R

agin

g Fa

e”

FM

C

Ø6:0

0 } C

ruel

Inte

ntio

ns (1

999)

} T

he

Gif

t (20

00) C

ate

Blan

chet

t, G

iovan

ni R

ibisi

. FX

M P

res.

} C

ruel

Inte

nti

on

s (1

999,

Dra

ma)

FAM

∞

Secr

et-T

een

Bunh

eads

(N)

Secr

et-T

een

The

700

Club

Fr

esh

Prin

ceFr

esh

Prin

ce

SATU

RD

AYJU

NE

23, 2

012

7 p.

m. o

n [

Mov

ie: T

all H

ot B

lond

eD

irect

ed b

y an

d co

-sta

rrin

g C

ourte

ney

Cox

(“C

ouga

r Tow

n”),

this

new

doc

udra

ma

tells

the

stra

nger

-than

-fict

ion

stor

y of

Tho

m-

as M

ontg

omer

y, a

mid

dle-

aged

fact

ory

wor

ker a

nd fo

rmer

Mar

ine

who

se o

bses

-si

on w

ith a

pur

porte

d 18

-yea

r-old

bea

uty

he m

eets

onl

ine

lead

s to

mur

der.

Gar

rett

Dilla

hunt

and

Lau

ra S

an G

iaco

mo

also

sta

r.8

p.m

. on

_C

SI: C

rime

Scen

e In

vest

igat

ion

Whe

re w

ould

fore

nsic

s be

with

out

all t

hat h

igh-

tech

equ

ipm

ent?

You

’ll fin

d ou

t in

“CS

I U

nplu

gged

,” w

hen

a po

wer

fa

ilure

forc

es

Rus

sell

(Ted

D

anso

n) a

nd

his

colle

ague

s to

cal

l on

old-

fash

ione

d cr

ime-

solv

-in

g m

etho

ds

to c

rack

the

case

of a

ch

ild’s

disa

p-pe

aran

ce. .

8 p.

m. o

n +

`La

w &

Ord

er:

Spec

ial

Vict

ims

Uni

tA

stri

ng o

f atta

cks

on g

ay m

en h

its

clos

e to

hom

e fo

r Tut

uola

(Ice

-T).

One

of

the

vict

ims

was

eng

aged

to h

is s

on, K

en

(Ern

est W

adde

ll). A

noth

er is

a te

ache

r (T

ony

Hal

e) w

ho lo

st h

is jo

b at

a p

rivat

e sc

hool

for h

avin

g a

rela

tions

hip

with

a

stud

ent (

Dyl

an M

inne

tte, “

Awak

e”).

As

the

dete

ctiv

es in

vest

igat

e, h

owev

er, t

hey

find

the

fact

s ar

en’t

addi

ng u

p. M

arth

a S

tew

art

mak

es a

spe

cial

app

eara

nce

in “L

earn

ing

Cur

ve.”

Su

nd

ay P

rim

etim

e1

PM

1:30

2 P

M2:

303

PM

3:30

4 P

M4:

305

PM

5:30

6 P

M6:

307

PM

7:30

8 P

M8:

309

PM

9:30

10 P

M10

:30

11 P

M11

:30

C

SPAN

^W

ashi

ngto

n Th

is W

eek

News

Was

hing

ton

This

Wee

kQ

& A

Britis

hRo

ad to

the

Whi

te H

ouse

Q &

ABr

itish

Road

W

UC

W #

Hear

tland

}

Th

e F

lyin

g S

cots

man

(200

6) Å

} T

he

Ass

ign

men

t (19

97) A

idan

Qui

nn.

Chris

Chris

} 1

2 R

ou

nd

s (2

009)

Joh

n Ce

na. Å

Insid

erSp

orts

Goo

d Ed

ition

Tum

my

:35

Extra

W

FTC

$

Paid

Land

} T

he

Ro

ad t

o E

l Do

rad

o (2

000,

Mus

ical)

The

Unit

ÅHo

use

ÅHo

use

ÅTh

eory

Theo

ryTh

eory

Theo

ryTw

o Tw

o Fa

m G

uyFa

m G

uy}

Ran

do

m H

eart

s

KS

AX

%}

Sas

qu

atch

Gn

gPa

idXT

ERRA

The

Gla

ss H

ouse

Ball

Paid

ABC

News

Kim

mel

NBA

2012

NBA

Fin

als

Mia

mi H

eat a

t Okla

hom

a Ci

ty T

hund

er. (

N)Ne

wsNe

wsO

n Ro

adJim

KC

CO

_

Late

Mod

elPG

A To

ur G

olf T

rave

lers

Cha

mpi

onsh

ip, F

inal

Rou

nd. (

N)Ne

wsNe

ws60

Minu

tes

ÅPe

rson

of I

nter

est

The

Goo

d W

ife

The

Men

talis

t Ne

wsNe

ws:0

5 Cr

imin

al M

inds

KM

SP

)M

y Pi

lPa

idPa

idPa

idTM

Z (N

) Å

Gre

y’s A

nato

my

FOX

at 5

News

Amer

.Cl

eve

Fox’s

25t

h An

nive

rsar

y Sp

ecia

l ÅFO

X at

9 (N

)Sp

orts

Offi

ceO

ffi ce

V’Im

pe

KWC

M *

Moy

ers

Mot

orW

kTh

is O

ld H

ouse

Hr

On

the

Edge

} R

eco

nst

ruct

ion

Funt

ime

Funt

ime

Antiq

ue R

oads

how

Post

Prai

rieFi

ndin

g You

r Roo

tsM

aste

rpie

ce M

yste

ry!

Mor

ris.

Tim

e/By

Tim

e/By

KA

RE

+At

hlet

ePa

idU.

S. O

lympi

c Tria

ls Di

ving.

(N)

(Live

) ÅNe

wsNe

wsU.

S. O

lympi

c Tria

lsDa

telin

e NB

C Am

erica

’s/Ta

lent

Amer

ica’s/

Tale

ntNe

wsBo

und

Ente

rtain

men

t Ton

.

KSTC

,

Mad

Mys

tery

J. Ha

nna

Into

Wild

Paid

Paid

} S

tran

ge

Bed

fello

ws

(200

4) P

aul H

ogan

.Tru

e Ho

llywo

odM

othe

rM

othe

rKi

ngKi

ngNe

ws 9

Sein

feld

Frie

nds

Frie

nds

Beer

Elec

tric

KV

LY

`Pa

idPa

idU.

S. O

lympi

c Tria

ls Di

ving.

(N)

(Live

) ÅPa

idNe

wsU.

S. O

lympi

c Tria

lsDa

telin

e NB

C Am

erica

’s/Ta

lent

Amer

ica’s/

Tale

ntNe

wsTh

e Cl

oser

ÅCo

ld

TBN

5

Conl

eyFr

om H

isKi

ng Is

Fran

klin

John

Hag

ee To

day

Prin

ceG

. Ja

kes

J. M

eyer

Yous

sef

Holy

Ost

een

Kerry

Belie

ver

Crefl

o}

Th

e A

maz

ing

Gra

ce (2

006)

Nick

Mor

an.J

osep

h Pr

ince

:

WG

N-A

6M

LB B

aseb

all M

ilwau

kee

Brew

ers

at C

hica

go W

hite

Sox

. (N)

Law

Ord

er: C

ILa

w O

rder

: CI

30 R

ock

Mot

her

Mot

her

Mot

her

Mot

her

Mot

her

News

Repl

ayTh

e Un

it Å

Mon

k Å

ES

PN

8Re

port

2012

UEF

A Eu

rope

an C

ham

pion

ship

MLS

Soc

cer:

Soun

ders

at T

imbe

rsBa

seba

ll Ton

ight

MLB

Bas

ebal

l New

York

Yank

ees

at N

ew Yo

rk M

ets.

(Live

)Sp

orts

Cent

er (N

) (Li

ve) Å

Spor

tCtr

ES

PN2

9Bi

lliard

sBi

lliard

sBi

lliard

sBi

lliard

sSp

orts

Cent

er (N

) (Li

ve) Å

Colle

ge B

aseb

all

EURO

Poke

rW

orld

, Pok

er

NAT

G

:Bo

rder

War

sBo

rder

War

sBo

rder

War

sBo

rder

War

sTa

boo

Narc

o Bl

ing

Coca

ine

Subs

Coca

ine

Sub

Hunt

Tabo

o (N

)Ta

boo

Coca

ine

Sub

Hunt

FS

N

;M

LB B

aseb

all: T

wins

at R

eds

Twin

s Bo

ys in

Ba

seba

llM

otor

Volvo

Oce

an R

ace

Bull R

idin

gBa

rfl y

Wor

ld P

oker

Tour

The

Best

of P

ride

Barfl

yG

ame

Wor

ld P

oker

Tour

TN

T ?

Coun

tdow

n, G

reen

NASC

AR R

acin

g Sp

rint C

up: T

oyot

a/Sa

ve M

art 3

50. (

N) (L

ive) Å

} N

atio

nal

Tre

asu

re (2

004)

Nico

las

Cage

. ÅFa

lling

Skie

s (N

)Th

e G

reat

Esc

ape

Fallin

g Sk

ies

The

Gre

at E

scap

e

AMC

@

} J

ere

} T

he

Ou

tlaw

Jo

sey

Wal

es (1

976)

Clin

t Eas

twoo

d. Å

} P

ale

Rid

er (1

985,

Wes

tern

) Clin

t Eas

twoo

d. Å

} O

pen

Ran

ge

(200

3) R

ober

t Duv

all,

Kevin

Cos

tner

. Å}

Op

en R

ang

e (2

003)

Rob

ert D

uval

l. Å

TBS

AM

LB B

aseb

all A

tlant

a Br

aves

at B

osto

n Re

d So

x.Ki

ngKi

ngKi

ng}

Pau

l Bla

rt: M

all C

op

(200

9, C

omed

y)}

Co

p O

ut (

2010

) Bru

ce W

illis.

Å}

Co

p O

ut (

2010

) Bru

ce W

illis.

ÅM

en-

} N

acho

A&

E B

Crim

inal

Min

ds

Crim

inal

Min

ds

Crim

inal

Min

ds

Crim

inal

Min

ds

Crim

inal

Min

ds

Crim

inal

Min

ds

Crim

inal

Min

ds

The

Gla

des

(N)

Long

mire

(N)

:01

Long

mire

:01

Crim

inal

Min

ds

HG

TV

CPr

oper

tyPr

oper

tyPr

oper

tyPr

oper

tyHu

nter

sHu

nt In

tlFo

r Ren

tFo

r Ren

tHu

nter

sHu

nt In

tlHo

lmes

on

Hom

esHo

lmes

Insp

ectio

nHo

lmes

Insp

ectio

nHo

lmes

Insp

ectio

nHo

lmes

on

Hom

esHo

lmes

Insp

ectio

n

SPIK

E D

Diam

ond

} P

ayb

ack

(199

9) M

el G

ibso

n, G

regg

Hen

ry.

} C

ran

k: H

igh

Vo

ltag

e (2

009,

Act

ion)

}

Th

e Tr

ansp

ort

er 2

(200

5, A

ctio

n)

} R

amb

o (2

008)

Sylv

este

r Sta

llone

. }

Ram

bo

(200

8) S

ylves

ter S

tallo

ne.

TR

AV

FFo

od

Food

Ha

mbu

rger

Par

ad.

Sand

wich

Par

adise

Barb

ecue

Par

adise

Hot D

og P

arad

iseSa

nd M

.Sa

nd M

.Sa

ndSa

ndSa

ndSa

ndM

nlie

st R

strn

tsBa

con

Para

dise

Sand

Sand

AN

IM

GRi

ver M

onst

ers

La. L

ockd

own

La. L

ockd

own

La. L

ockd

own

To B

e An

noun

ced

Tank

ed: U

nfi lte

red

Wild

man

Wild

man

Gat

or B

oys

(N)

Wild

man

Wild

man

Gat

or B

oys

Wild

man

Wild

man

TO

ON

H

Loon

eyLo

oney

Loon

eyLo

oney

Tune

s Lo

oney

Loon

eyLo

oney

} W

ho

Fra

med

Ro

ger

Rab

bit

(198

8)Lo

oney

Loon

eyVe

ntur

eKi

ng/H

illKi

ng/H

illFa

m G

uyFa

m G

uyLo

iter

Aqua

Eric

D

ISN

I

Aust

inSh

ake

ItAN

T Ph

inea

sPh

inea

sPh

inea

sG

ood

Goo

d G

ood

Goo

d G

ood

Goo

d G

ood

Luck

Cha

rlie

My

Baby

sitte

r’s a

Vam

pire

Jess

ieAN

T AN

T W

izard

sW

izard

s

FXN

W

JFo

x Ne

ws S

unda

yJo

ur.

News

Amer

ica’s

News

Hea

dqua

rters

(N)

Fox

News

Sun

day

FOX

Repo

rt (N

)Hu

ckab

ee (N

)Fo

x Ne

ws S

unda

yG

eral

do a

t Lar

geHu

ckab

eeSt

osse

l

CN

N

ONe

xt L

istNe

wsr’m

Your

Mon

ey (N

)CN

N Ne

wsro

omCN

N Ne

wsro

omCN

N Ne

wsro

omCN

N Ne

wsro

omCN

N Pr

esen

ts: M

iPi

ers

Mor

gan

CNN

News

room

CNN

Pres

ents

: Mi

Pier

s M

orga

n

TLC

Q

Gyp

sy W

eddi

ngSi

ster

Wive

s Å

Sist

er W

ives

ÅSi

ster

Sist

erSi

ster

Sist

erSi

ster

Sist

erSi

ster

Sist

erSi

ster

Wive

s (N

)Si

ster

Wive

sSi

ster

Wive

s Å

Sist

er W

ives

D

ISC

R

Head

Gam

es

Head

Gam

es

Head

Gam

es

Myt

hBus

ters

ÅM

ythB

uste

rs Å

Myt

hBus

ters

ÅM

ythB

uste

rs Å

Myt

hBus

ters

ÅM

ythB

uste

rs Å

Myt

hBus

ters

ÅM

ythB

uste

rs Å

H

IST

SCa

jun

Caju

n Am

erica

n Pi

cker

sAm

erica

n Pi

cker

sAm

erica

n Pi

cker

sAm

erica

n Pi

cker

sAm

erica

n Pi

cker

sPa

wnPa

wnIc

e Ro

ad Tr

ucke

rs:0

1 M

ount

ain

Men

:01

Swam

p Pe

ople

Pawn

Pawn

FO

OD

T

Rest

aura

nt: I

m.

Rest

aura

nt: I

m.

Rest

aura

nt: I

m.

My.

Din

Inve

ntio

nDi

ners

Dine

rsFo

od N

etwo

rk S

tar

Cupc

ake

War

sFo

od N

etwo

rk S

tar

Iron

Chef

Am

erica

Chop

ped

Food

Net

work

Sta

r

NIC

K U

iCar

ly Vi

cto

Big

Tim

eBi

g Ti

me

iCar

ly iC

arly

Vict

oVi

cto

Spon

ge.

Spon

ge.

Spon

ge.

Spon

ge.

Holly

wood

Hei

ghts

Nick

G

eorg

eYe

sDea

rYe

sDea

rFr

iend

sFr

iend

sFr

iend

sFr

iend

s

CO

M

VFt

uram

a:2

2 Fu

tura

ma

:24

} D

od

geb

all:

A T

rue

Un

der

do

g S

tory

:28

} D

um

b &

Du

mb

er (1

994)

Jim

Car

rey.

Å:0

3 }

Th

e 40

-Yea

r-O

ld V

irg

in (2

005)

Ste

ve C

arel

l.To

sh.0

Wor

k.:2

4 Fu

tura

ma

} 4

0 Ye

ar

U

SA

Z}

GI J

oe}

Co

up

les

Ret

reat

(200

9) V

ince

Vau

ghn.

ÅLa

w &

Ord

er: S

VULa

w &

Ord

er: S

VULa

w &

Ord

er: S

VULa

w &

Ord

er: S

VULa

w &

Ord

er: S

VULa

w &

Ord

er: S

VU}

Bad

Boy

s II

(200

3) M

artin

Law

renc

e.

LIFE

[

} W

ife

} M

urd

er o

n t

he

13th

Flo

or (

2012

) Å}

Un

fait

hfu

l (20

02) R

ichar

d G

ere,

Dia

ne L

ane.

Å}

Tal

l Ho

t B

lon

de

(201

2) G

arre

t Dilla

hunt

.Dro

p De

ad D

ivaAr

my W

ives

(N)

:01

} T

all H

ot

Blo

nd

e (2

012)

Å

TVL

¨Lu

cyLu

cyLu

cyLu

cyLu

cyM

*A*S

*HM

*A*S

*HM

*A*S

*HM

*A*S

*HM

*A*S

*HM

*A*S

*HM

*A*S

*HM

*A*S

*HM

*A*S

*HAF

I Awa

rd: S

hirle

y M

acLa

ine

King

King

King

Mac

Lain

e

HAL

L ≠

} T

he

Go

od

Wit

ch’s

Gar

den

(200

9) Å

} T

he

Go

od

Wit

ch’s

Gif

t (20

10) Å

} T

he

Go

od

Wit

ch’s

Fam

ily (2

011)

Å}

Th

e G

oo

d W

itch

(200

8) C

athe

rine

Bell.

Fras

ier

Fras

ier

Fras

ier

Fras

ier

Gol

den

Gol

den

SY

FY

Æ}

Jee

pers

} J

eep

ers

Cre

eper

s 2

(200

3) R

ay W

ise.

} R

esid

ent

Evi

l: A

po

caly

pse

(200

4) Å

} S

ign

s (2

002)

Mel

Gib

son,

Joa

quin

Pho

enix.

Å}

Th

e M

ist (

2007

, Hor

ror)

Thom

as Ja

ne. P

rem

iere

.}

Dea

d S

ilen

ce (2

007)

Å

FMC

Ø

} W

aitin

g to

Exh

ale

} T

her

e’s

So

met

hin

g A

bo

ut

Mar

y (1

998)

Å}

Me,

Mys

elf

& Ir

ene

(200

0) J

im C

arre

y. Å

} T

her

e’s

So

met

hin

g A

bo

ut

Mar

y (1

998)

Å}

Me,

Mys

elf

& Ir

ene

(200

0) J

im C

arre

y. Å

FA

M

∞}

Bo

lt (2

008)

Voi

ces

of J

ohn

Trav

olta

.}

Lad

y an

d t

he

Tram

p (1

955)

} H

app

y F

eet (

2006

) Voi

ces

of E

lijah

Woo

d.}

Th

e L

ion

Kin

g (1

994,

Mus

ical)

} T

he

Lio

n K

ing

(199

4, M

usica

l)O

stee

nEd

SU

ND

AY

JU

NE

24

, 2

01

2

7 p

.m.

on

_P

ers

on

o

f In

tere

st

Re

ese

a

nd

Fin

ch

(Jim

Ca

-vi

eze

l, M

ich

ae

l E

me

rso

n)

have

a

difficu

lt ro

ad

ah

ea

d

with

th

eir

la

test

p

ers

on

of

inte

rest

: a

ju

dg

e

(gu

est

sta

r D

avi

d C

ost

ab

ile,

“Su

its”

) w

ho

ha

s a

re

pu

tatio

n f

or

ha

nd

ing

dow

n s

eve

re s

en

ten

ces

an

d w

ho

wa

nts

no

thin

g t

o d

o

with

th

eir

ap

pro

ach

to

ju

stic

e.

Kevi

n C

ha

pm

an

an

d T

ara

ji P.

H

en

son

als

o s

tar

in “

Jud

gm

en

t.”

8 p

.m.

on

BT

he

Gla

de

s

Jim

an

d C

arl

os

(Ma

tt P

ass

-m

ore

, C

arl

os

Go

me

z) l

ink

the

dis

cove

ry o

f a

na

ked

wo

ma

n’s

b

od

y to

a n

ud

ist

colo

ny

tha

t’s

fig

htin

g w

ith

a l

uxu

ry c

on

do

de

-ve

lop

er

loo

kin

g t

o e

xpa

nd

. A

s Je

nn

ifer

(Tayl

or

Co

le)

inte

rvie

ws

the

sta

ff a

t th

e s

ub

sta

tio

n a

nd

rea

lize

s Ji

m i

s th

e r

ea

son

fo

r its

hig

h r

ate

of

clo

sin

g c

ase

s, s

he

be

gin

s to

fe

el

an

att

ract

ion

to

him

in

th

e n

ew

ep

iso

de

“T

he

Na

ked

Tru

th.”

Kie

le S

an

che

z a

lso

sta

rs.

MO

ND

AYJU

NE

25, 2

012

7 p.

m. o

n _

How

I M

et Y

our

Mot

her

Mar

shal

l (Ja

son

Seg

el) a

nd h

is fa

ther

ha

ve a

New

Yea

r’s tr

aditi

on o

f tai

lgat

ing,

an

d he

con

tinue

s th

at tr

aditi

on b

y vi

sitin

g hi

s fa

ther

’s gr

ave

afte

r cel

ebra

ting

New

Ye

ar’s

Eve

with

the

gang

. Bar

ney

and

Ted

(Nei

l Pat

rick

Har

ris, J

osh

Rad

nor)

open

a

bar.

Rob

in (C

obie

Sm

ulde

rs) f

ills in

for a

dr

unke

n co

-wor

ker.

Aly

son

Han

niga

n al

so

star

s in

“Tai

lgat

e.” 7 p.

m. o

n *

Ant

ique

s R

oads

how

The

new

epi

sode

“Vin

tage

Sec

aucu

s”

reca

lls th

e sh

ow’s

1997

vis

it to

the

New

Je

rsey

city

. See

if th

e ob

ject

s fo

und

at th

e S

ecau

cus

“Roa

dsho

w” f

loat

ed u

pstre

am

or d

owns

tream

in th

e pa

st 1

5 ye

ars.

The

y in

clud

e a

ship

mod

el th

at w

as b

ough

t at a

ga

rage

sal

e an

d va

lued

at $

5,00

0 to

$7,

000

at th

e tim

e an

d a

gam

ing

tabl

e pu

rcha

sed

for $

25 a

nd a

ppra

ised

in th

e si

x fig

ures

.8:

31 p

.m. o

n _

Mik

e &

Mol

lyO

h, M

ike.

It’s

Vale

ntin

e’s

Day

, and

gue

ss

who

forg

ot to

mak

e a

dinn

er re

serv

atio

n w

ith h

is s

peci

al s

omeo

ne. N

o pr

oble

m: M

ike

and

Mol

ly (B

illy G

arde

ll, M

elis

sa M

cCar

thy)

w

ill si

mpl

y ta

g al

ong

on C

arl’s

(Ren

o W

il-so

n) d

ate

with

his

gi

rlfrie

nd,

Chr

is-

tina

(Hol

ly

Rob

inso

n Pe

ete)

. S

ure,

that

’ll w

ork.

Kat

y M

ixon

and

N

yam

bi

Nya

mbi

al

so s

tar i

n “V

alen

tine’

s P

iggy

back

.”

TU

ES

DA

YJU

NE

26,

201

2

7 p

.m. o

n #

Th

e C

atal

ina

Mor

gan

and

Ste

phan

ie h

ave

a te

nse

conf

ront

atio

n as

the

ho

tel h

osts

an

excl

usiv

e be

ach

polo

tou

rnam

ent.

Kris

man

ages

to

offe

nd e

very

one

on t

he s

taff

with

his

mis

beha

vior

. Dav

id h

as

a cl

ose

enco

unte

r w

ith s

ome

prof

essi

onal

wre

stle

rs in

the

new

ep

isod

e “S

mac

kdow

n.”

7 p

.m. o

n 6

Pre

tty

Lit

tle

Lia

rs

Han

na’s

(A

shle

y B

enso

n) v

is-

its w

ith M

ona

(Jan

el P

arris

h) a

re

caus

ing

a rif

t in

her

rel

atio

nshi

p w

ith C

aleb

(Ty

ler

Bla

ckbu

rn),

bu

t sh

e’s

relu

ctan

t to

tel

l him

w

hy s

he n

eeds

to

see

Mon

a.

Aria

(Lu

cy H

ale)

dre

ads

telli

ng

Ella

(H

olly

Mar

ie C

ombs

) ab

out

CA

BL

E T

V L

IST

ING

S C

ON

T’D

Byr

on’s

(C

had

Low

e) n

ew r

elat

ions

hip.

E

mily

(S

hay

Mitc

hell)

fin

ds c

omfo

rt in

a

mee

ting

with

May

a’s

cous

in N

atha

n (S

terli

ng S

ulie

man

). Tr

oian

Bel

lisar

io

also

sta

rs in

the

new

epi

sode

“B

irds

of

a F

eath

er.”

8 p

.m. o

n ?

Riz

zoli

& Is

les

“Crim

inal

Min

ds”

fans

mig

ht r

e-m

embe

r a

stor

ylin

e si

mila

r to

thi

s on

e:

the

deat

hs o

f se

vera

l you

ng w

omen

dr

esse

d as

dol

ls. J

ane

and

Mau

ra

(Ang

ie H

arm

on,

Sas

ha A

lexa

nder

) in

vest

igat

e w

hen

thes

e bo

dies

tur

n up

in

the

pub

lic t

rans

it sy

stem

. Ang

ela

(Lor

rain

e B

racc

o) h

as s

ome

new

id

eas

for

the

cafe

. Jan

e le

arns

mor

e ab

out

how

Cas

ey (

Chr

is V

ance

) go

t hu

rt in

the

new

epi

sode

“W

elco

me

to

the

Dol

lhou

se.”

8:01

p.m

. on

_N

CIS

: L

os

An

gel

es

Whe

n a

vehi

cle

carr

ying

Jad

a K

hale

d (E

lla T

hom

as)

is a

mbu

shed

, C

alle

n (C

hris

O’D

onne

ll) a

nd t

he

NC

IS t

eam

spr

ing

into

act

ion

to f

ind

the

culp

rit a

nd s

ave

both

her

life

and

th

eir

case

. Sam

(LL

Coo

l J)

finds

him

-se

lf co

nfro

ntin

g Ja

da fo

r th

e fir

st t

ime

sinc

e re

turn

ing

from

Sud

an in

“E

xit

Str

ateg

y.” L

inda

Hun

t al

so s

tars

.

9 p

.m. o

n +

`L

ove

in t

he

Wild

It’s

shad

es o

f “G

illig

an’s

Isl

and”

in

this

new

epi

sode

. The

cou

ples

hav

e a

love

ly b

unch

of

coco

nuts

tha

t th

ey

mus

t ba

rter

in o

rder

to

get

thro

ugh

thei

r la

test

jung

le c

halle

nge,

whi

ch

invo

lves

hor

ses

and

mac

hete

s. U

lte-

rior

mot

ives

com

e to

ligh

t du

ring

the

Cou

ple’

s C

hoic

e ce

rem

ony,

and

an

unlik

ely

pair

is s

ent

hom

e. J

enny

Mc-

Car

thy

host

s.

JUNE 23, 2012 SATURDAY PRIMETIME

JUNE 26, 2012 TUESDAY PRIMETIME

JUNE 25, 2012 MONDAY PRIMETIME

JUNE 24, 2012 SUNDAY PRIMETIME

Outdoors June 20, 2012 B11Grant County Herald

WeeklyWeather

by Mark Anthony,KSAX-TV Meteorologist

Pheasants Forever an-nounces the completion of 12 land purchase projects in eight Minnesota counties with the help of grants rec-ommended by the Lessard-Sams Outdoor Heritage Council. The properties, totaling 1,820 acres, are now permanently protected for wildlife, and will be turned over to the Minne-sota Department of Natural Resources or U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and opened to public hunting and out-door recreation as either state Wildlife Management Areas (WMA) or federal Waterfowl Production Areas (WPA).

The 12 acquisitions include seven WMA proj-ects and five WPA projects. “It’s a great day for Minne-sota conservation,” says Joe Pavelko, Pheasants Forever’s Minnesota Director of Con-servation, “These projects span different regions of the state, but all share the common theme of conserv-ing wildlife habitat forever. And all these outstanding projects were made pos-sible with funding from the Outdoor Heritage Fund, which was created by Min-nesota’s Clean Water, Land and Legacy Amendment.”

Pavelko also notes, “In addition to recognizing the benefits of these 12 acquisi-tions for Minnesota wildlife, it is just as important to rec-ognize the benefits for every Minnesotan who appreci-ates the outdoors. These lands are now indefinitely protected, open for a variety of outdoor recreational ac-tivities and are available for the public to enjoy.”

Clay County, New 295-Acre WPA. This new Wa-terfowl Production Area will provide significant grassland and wetland protection. It also builds on existing investments, as it is very close in proximity to Pheasants Forever’s first WPA acquisition project from Legacy funding and is near other public and pri-vate grassland areas.

Jackson County, 145-

PF utilizes legacy funding to permanently protect 1,820 MN acres

Severe weather hit a good share of Minnesota on Sunday. Thankfully it held off until most of us had a chance to enjoy most of Father’s Day. A tornado was reported 11 miles northeast of Wheaton at about 7 p.m. Sunday. Also, a second tornado was re-ported by trained spotters five miles east of Wheaton. A tornado was also report-ed near the Dawson area.

In addition, large hail did a great deal of dam-age across the region. The Hancock area reported 1.75” diameter hail. Star-buck noted 1.25” diameter hail. Also, 76 mph winds were reported at Appleton. Strong winds did damage from Herman, Milan, Will-mar, Kandiyohi, to Cosmos. Power outages were also reported across parts of west central and central Minnesota due to downed trees that toppled power lines. Heavy rain was also reported across much of the southern two-thirds of Minnesota on Sunday. This added to flooding concerns around the state.

More rain fell early in the week and continued through the midweek. The good news is that drier air should return by Saturday and Sunday. I know many people who are doing construction projects and other outdoor activities

Drier air should return by the weekend

really need some dry conditions to complete these projects. Farmers, of course, would like to see some nice conditions also so that they can complete some of their projects as well. At this stage, it looks like a drier pattern will return just in time for the weekend. Let’s keep our fingers crossed!

Weather history: This week in weather history back in 1939 a tornado hit the city of Anoka. The tornado left nine people killed and over 200 in-jured.

Weather fact: Tor-nadoes are nature’s most violent storms. They are spawned from powerful thunderstorms, tornadoes can cause fatalities and devastate a neighborhood in seconds.

Weather Today (Wednesday): Mostly cloudy, 40% chance of showers/t-storms. High 72, Low 57. Winds: W 10-

15 mph. Prec. .20”-.50”. Today’s sunrise: 5:30 a.m. Today’s sunset: 9:14 p.m. Normal High: 76. Normal Low: 55. Rain chances will continue for the midweek and continue through Friday before drier air returns just in time for the weekend.

Thursday: Partly cloudy, 30% chance of showers/t-storms. High 75, Low 56. Winds: WSW 5-15 mph. Prec. Trace-.25”.

Friday: Partly cloudy, chance of shower warm, 20% chance of showers and t-storms. High 75, Low 63. Winds: ESE 10-15 mph. Prec. Trace-.20”.

Saturday: Partly cloudy and warmer. High 81, Low 60. Winds: W 5-10 mph. Prec. None.

Sunday: Partly cloudy and warm. High 83, Low 64. Wind: SW 5-15 mph. Prec. None.

Acre Addition, Christiania WPA. This purchase adds 145 acres to the existing 160-acre Christiania WPA, creating a 305-acre area that provides high quality wetland and upland habitats.

Lac qui Parle County, 54-Acre Addition, Wild Wings WMA. The upland acres will be extremely valuable habi-tat to this wildlife area, as the current area has a low percentage of nesting cover for pheasants. Boundary management will also im-prove the area for outdoor recreational users as the area increases to 167 acres. This project was completed with the help of a $75,000 North American Wetlands Conser-vation Act (NAWCA) grant.

Lac qui Parle Coun-ty, New 109-Acre Corners WMA. This parcel contains a 24-acre wetland, with the balance enrolled in the Con-servation Reserve Program. This piece of land lies within a major deer wintering area, and pheasants, ducks and geese are common. This project was completed with the help of a $75,000 NAWCA grant.

Lac qui Parle County, New 64-Acre Striker WMA. This property, which con-tains a natural wetland, is already bordered by wildlife areas on three sides, and will now expand grassland/wetland protection and recreational opportunities. This project was completed with the help of a $75,000 NAWCA grant.

Morrison County, 202-Acre Addition, Ereaux WMA. This large acquisition adds much-needed upland nest-ing cover acreage to the existing WMA, increasing its overall size to more than 700 acres. The Morrison County Pheasants Forever chapter contributed $5,000 to this project, and the Mille Lacs/Benton County Pheasants Forever chapter contributed $10,000 to its completion.

Otter Tail County, 32-Acre Addition, Putnam WPA. A pair of tracts deemed high-priority areas for wildlife habitat protection are now

permanently conserved as part of the Putnam WPA. The area consists of wet-lands, has upland habitat restoration potential and buffers against encroaching development.

Otter Tail County, 66-Acre Addition, Mondt WPA. This purchase conserves upland nesting cover vital to both upland birds and waterfowl, including sandhill cranes.

Otter Tail County, 80-Acre Addition, Grefsrud WPA. This acquisition pro-vides high quality wildlife habitat and improves the wildlife management ability of the overall unit. The Peli-can River Pheasants Forever chapter also contributed $1,000 to this project.

Pope County, 74-Acre Addition, Little Joe WMA. This purchase protects a unique landscape featuring oak savanna and remnant native prairie, home to white-tailed deer and wild turkey. The area also provides winter cover for pheasants. The purchase increases the size of the WMA to more than 300 acres.

Redwood County, New 640-Acre Voosen WMA. This project, Pheasants Forever’s largest single acquisition in southwest Minnesota, will add to an existing habitat complex that totals more than 1,200 acres. The project will permanently convert approximately 400 acres of bare farmland back to native upland prairie. The Redwood County Pheasants Forever chapter contributed $15,000 to this project.

Wright County, 59-Acre Addition, Pelican Lake WMA. Pelican Lake has been identi-fied as a high priority area for restoration and lakeshore acquisition by the Minnesota DNR and the USFWS. This parcel, which adds to the ex-isting 500-acre Pelican Lake WMA, will help facilitate lake water management on Peli-can Lake. The Wright County Pheasants Forever chapter also contributed $10,000 to this project.

ENDURO!

3 raracaceceses inin HeHerermrmamanann!(1( st) June 23 & (3rd) August 18 races ) ( ) g

start at 7:30 p.m. (car check-in before 6:30 p.m.)*Powder Puff Race after the men’s race*

Pederson Agri-SV, Inc.Ryan Winther Construction

2012

GRANT COUNTY

Come support the Enduro! Food &

Fun!

A new mobile tour cre-ated by the Minnesota His-torical Society offers intrigu-ing stories and reflections about historic sites along the Minnesota River Valley. Callers to the Minnesota River Valley Scenic Byway Mobile Tour will learn about the people who lived there and the lasting impact of the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862.

The tour can be ac-cessed by calling 888-601-3010 from any location. Visit <www.usdakotawar.org/mobiletour> to down-load a travel guide that in-cludes a map of the mobile tour. More stops will be added in 2013.

•Stop #1 Introduction: Hear about the Dakota ori-gins, the settlers who moved to Minnesota, reflections about the war from Dakota today and a poem by Gabri-elle Tateyuskanskan.

•Stop #2 Traverse des Sioux: Listen to perspec-tives on the treaty signings

Tour brings the history of the Minnesota River Valley to life

of 1851 and 1858 and their lasting impact.

•Stop #3 New Ulm, Min-nesota: Hear descriptions of European immigrant life on the prairie and the legacy 1862 left with the people of New Ulm.

•Stop #4 Lower Sioux Agency: Gain insights into the notion of land and home along the Minnesota River Valley and how the war changed this.

•Stop #5 Birch Coulee Battlefield: Hear reflections on the spiritual connection Dakota people have with the land and their fight for survival.

•Stop #6 Upper Sioux Agency: Hear reflections on the values and enduring strength of the Dakota.

•Stop #7 Camp Release: Hear the story of Mazasa and learn about the mounting tensions among the Dakota leading up to the war.

This year marks 150 years since the U.S.-Dakota

War, fought in southwest-ern Minnesota in the late summer of 1862. The war lasted just six weeks, but its causes began decades earlier and the profound loss and consequences of the war are still felt today. The war ended with hundreds dead, the Dakota people exiled from their homeland and the largest mass execution in U.S. history: the hangings of 38 Dakota men in Mankato on Dec. 26, 1862.

Throughout this year, the Minnesota Historical Society is offering many new ways to learn about the war, how it shaped our state and how its bitter consequences are still felt today. “The U.S.-Dakota War of 1862,” an exhibit at the Minnesota History Center in St. Paul, opens June 30. Visit <www.usdakotawar.org> for a list of all initiatives, events and resources for commemorat-ing and learning about the war.

�� Sea Searcher

Also...

americanprofile.com

BALGAARD SERVICES30733 State Hwy. 78

Ashby, MN 56309

218-747-2929Gravel Services•Class 5 Road Gravel- Commercial•Gravel Private Driveways•General Land Improvement

Truck Maintenance/Repairs•Certifi ed D.O.T. Inspection•Complete Repair/Maint.

GIVE US A CALL!

Farming•Custom Farming•Will Rent Tillable Land

• Plat Books For Sale •Grant County Herald Elbow Lake, 218-685-5326

Herald and Canary Classifi eds: Buy 2 weeks, get the third week FREE!Toll-free 1-877-852-2796 • 685-5326E-mail to: [email protected] Ads

HELP WANTED: Now ac-cepting resumes for kitchen and catering manager. Also, immediate openings for hard working, dependable evening servers; and line cooks - experienced or will-ing to learn. Send resumes to Knotty Pine Bar & Grill, PO Box 239, Elbow Lake, MN 56531. 6a-tfn-b

HELP WANTED: One posi-tion left for full-time hired man on large grain farm. Also, taking applications for part-time fall help. Must have experience. Send application to: Thronson Farms, 10394 250th Street, Evansville, MN 56326. 24ab-tfn-b

HELP WANTED: Barrett Care Center is looking for a part-time kitchen aide. Hours are from 5:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and does in-clude every other weekend and some holidays. Please apply in person or call 320-528-2527 and ask for Vicki. Barrett Care Center is an EOE. 22a-tfn-b

NOW HIRING: Opening in the fall of 2012, new bar and grill in Herman. All positions available includ-ing wait-staff, bartenders, cooks. Pick up application at Haney Land Company, 506 Atlantic Avenue North in Herman or call 320-677-2219 for an application to be sent to you. 23-26a-b

HELP WANTED: Cus-tomer Service phone rep-resentative. Must have communication skills and computer skills. Call Tom at Andes Tower Hills, 320-815-4414. 24-26ab-b

CUSTOMER RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE. Are you outgoing and customer-focused? Local insurance agency seeking a customer relations representative. Skills: Must be organized, detail oriented, able to multi-task and learn quick-ly, adaptable to change, comfortable with comput-ers, and have a passion for exceeding client expecta-tions. Responsibilities: As-sist insurance agency with incoming calls and client needs, provide exceptional quality service, schedule appointments, scan, pre-pare letters, etc. Position is part-time initially, full-time in October/November 2012, with the potential for additional hours thereafter.Please send cover letter and resume to: PO Box 954, Elbow Lake, MN 56531. Ap-plications will be accepted until June 22. 23-25a-b

HOME HEALTH AIDE/Elbow Lake. New Dimen-sions Home Health Care is seeking reliable, part-time home health aides in the Elbow Lake area. We offer a competitive wage, 401(k) with company match, direct deposit, and PTO for all po-sitions. If you would like to work for a family-focused, locally owned company that emphasizes quality care above all else, call New Di-mensions at 800-395-9949 or download an application at <www.newdimension-shhc.com>. 24-26ab-b

HELP WANTED: Seasonal Concession Stand Supervi-sor. WCA Dollars for Schol-ars seeks to hire someone to oversee pre-game setup and ordering food/supplies during the 2012-13 fall and winter sports seasons at WCA. Position works in collaboration with DFS volunteers. Email resume to: [email protected]. Questions - Lorna, 685-4544; Kelly, 685-5314. Application deadline July 1, 2012. 24-26a-p

HELP WANTED: Sales Asso-ciate. Approximately 2 days per week, plus an occasional Saturday. Must be flexible, pleasant, prompt, willing to learn, and able to lift 30 lbs. Apply in person at Trumm Drug, Elbow Lake. 25-27a-b

WANTED: Experienced truck driver for 2012 sugar beet season. A valid and current driver’s license is required. Competitive wages depending on expe-rience level. Contact Brian at 612-839-3461 or Noel at 320-284-2226 for additional details. 25-27ab-b

LOST

GRAY BAG containing clothes. Lost near Elemen-tary School in Elbow Lake on Saturday, June 2. Please call 218-205-8660 if found. 24-25a-p

STORAGE

STORAGE SPACE Available in Elbow Lake and Erdahl. Reasonable cost. 218-685-4058 or 218-770-0922. 25a-tfn-b

FOR SALE: Lund Angler 16’ boat and trailer. 1991. Live well, fish locator, tilt and trim, 40 hp Mariner. $2,000 OBO. 320-766-4384. 25-27ab-p

GARAGE SALES

LARGE GARAGE SALE. Saturday, June 23, 8:00 a.m -? 700 3rd St., Barrett. Something for everyone, 100+ DVDs, large clothes 5XL and smaller. 25a-pHUGE GARAGE SALE Fri-day June 22, 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.; Saturday, June 23, 7:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 606 3rd St., Barrett, MN. Fishing equipment, hobby tools, cutlery, books, plas-tic containers, and much more. 25a-p

HUGE CLEARANCE GA-RAGE SALE. Lake Scandi Bait Tackle & Gun items. Everything a family could use. Cleaning out my prop-erty. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June 22, 23 & 24, starting at 8:00 a.m. until closing. 1609 217th St., Barrett (NW corner of Bar-rett Lake.) Follow signs. 25ab-p

HELP WANTED

June 20, 2012 Grant County HeraldB12

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BOAT

ATTORNEYS•Law Offi ce of

Scott M. Dutcher, LLCScott M. Dutcher Attorney at Law

115 W. 3rd Ave., Suite 106 Alexandria, MN 56308

* Divorce *Child Custody/Support

*Criminal Defense * DUI/DWI320-759-9000

•Westrom Law Offi ce, LLCTorrey N. Westrom

Attorney at LawPO Box 99,

Elbow Lake, MN 56531 Probate - Wills

[email protected]

ACCOUNTANTS•Chris M. Mitchell, CPABox 1022, Elbow Lake, MN 56531

218-685-4453Box 27, Evansville, MN 56326

218-948-2281

•Swenson, Saurer, Gerber, Anderson &

Co., Ltd26 Central Ave S, PO Box 30

Elbow Lake, MN 56531Arlan Swenson, CPADwayne Saurer, CPAKelly Gerber, CPA

Edwin Anderson, CPADenise Sundblad, CPA

Central No., Elbow Lake Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-12:00,

1:00-4:00 Fri. 8:30 - 12:00218-685-5314

ADVERTISING•Grant County Herald

P.O. Box 2019, Elbow Lake218-685-5326

[email protected]@runestone.net

CARE CENTER•Barrett Care Center, Inc.

Providing Skilled Nursing Care & Rehab Care for over

30 Years Medicaid & Medicare

approved Private rooms available

Locally owned & operated800 Spruce Ave.

Barrett, MN 56311320-528-2527

CHIROPRACTORS•Vistad Chiropractic

Dr. Vistad19 Central Ave. S., Elbow Lake

Call for appointment218-685-4500

•Kastner ChiropracticDr. Michael J. Kastner

Dr. R.S. KastnerDr. Adam Johnson

Elbow Lake 218-685-4544

COMPUTERS•Kutter Computer

Systems, LLC Pete Kutter

35 Central Ave. N.Elbow Lake, Minnesota

218-998-2021petekutter@kuttercom-

putersystems.comwww.kuttercomputersystems.

com

DENTIST•Dr. Orvin Leis, Dentist

Mon.-Thurs., 8-12, 1-4:30www.elbowlakedental.com

Ph. 218-685-4710

EYECARE•Elbow Lake Eyecare

CenterDr. Heidi Ottenbacher

930 1st St. NE, Elbow LakeHours: 8:30 am to 5 pm

Mon., Wed., & Fri.(Dr. Ottenbacher is in Mondays and Fridays)

Optical shop open M-W-F Ph. 218-685-4341

INSURANCE•Multi-Peril Crop Ins.

Gerald Bates, AgentDelaware Mutual - Rural Commu-nities Insurance Services (RCIS)

RAM MutualFire - Wind - Liability

Homeowners - Inland MarineCreamery Bldg., Elbow Lake

Mon., Wed., Fri., 9:30 am - 12 pmOffi ce: 218-685-5211

HEATING/AC•Doug’s Heating

& RepairHeating-Air ConditioningHeat Pumps - Plumbing

Hoffman, MNPh. 320-986-2525

PHARMACY•Trumm Drug

Elbow Lake11 Central Ave. So.

Elbow Lake, MN 56531218-685-4471 or 800-421-2999

www.trummdrug.com

PHYSICAL REHABILITATION

•Prairie Ridge Hospital & Health

Services Physical Therapy/Speech Therapy

Occupational Therapy218-685-6720

Barb Moore, Physical TherapistJasey Olsen, Physical Therapist

Chad Norenberg, Physical Therapy Assistant

David Schroeder, Occupational Therapist

Mindy Zimmerman, Occupational Therapist

Lowell Hoekstra, Speech TherapyFitness Center: 6 a.m. - 7 p.m.

•Northwest Rehabilitation

Physical TherapistsJames Olson MAPT, MTC

Patrick Bollinger, DPTKaysie Hendrickson, DPT, ATC, MTC

Brett Debele, DPTOccupational TherapistKaren Hardine OTR/L

Alexandria Clinic320-763-5505Fergus Falls Clinic 218-998-0701

PHYSICIANS•Prairie Ridge Hospital &

Health ServicesPhysicians:

David Bjork, MD, Internal MedicineLarry Rapp, DO, Family Medicine

Wesley Borowski, MD, Family Medi-cine, OB

Phil Holmes, MD, Family MedicineJerry Hendel, MD, Family Medicine

Mid-Level Providers:Marlene Wood, RN, CFNP,

Nurse PractitionerHeather Reeve, PA-C,

Physician AssistantSheryl Olson, ANP, Adult Nurse

PractitionerJune Zimmerman, RN, CFNP,

Nurse Practitioner Specialty Physicians:

John Stock, MD – EndoscopyJeffrey Horak, MD – General SurgeryJason Glynn – Orthopedic Surgery,

Sports MedicinePatrick Stoy, MD – Pulmonary Medi-

cine, AllergistAmee Gibson, DPM – Podiatry

Bernard Erickson, MD - CardiologyJohn Mahowald, MD - Cardiology

Toll Free 888-818-4461Elbow Lake Clinic 218-685-4461

Ashby Clinic 218-747-2293Evansville Clinic 218-948-2040Hoffman Clinic 320-986-2038Morris Clinic 320-589-4008

PRINTING•Grant County Herald

Fun Papers, Letterhead, Business Cards, Business

Stationery, Envelopes, Forms, Color Printing

P.O. Box 2019, Elbow Lake218-685-5326

Toll Free [email protected]@runestone.net

SKIN CARE•Skin Care by Lynn Marie

Lynn Marie Foss, at Hair Fusion38 Central Ave. S., Elbow Lake

218-685-4446218-671-0587 Lynn Marie

Wed., 9-8; Fri., 9-6

VETERINARIANS•Lake Region Veterinary

Center, LLC Elbow Lake Ken Greiner, DVM

Kendra Greiner, DVM Al Sletten, DVM Julia Fry, DVM

Tom Prieve, DVMRachel Hedlin, DVM

Jacqueline Wettstein, CVTMel Huwe, CVT

Ashley Buehring, CVTAshley Torsen, CVT

Diane Renstrom, Acct. & Receptionist

218-685-4426 or 800-585-5782

WATER SERVICES•Culligan

Water ConditioningWater Softeners, Drinking Water Systems, Water Coolers, Bottled

Water, Salt Delivery40 Central Ave., PO Box 128

Elbow Lake, MN 56531218-685-4040

[email protected]

•Lee Well Drilling Inc.Hoffman, Minnesota

Salt Delivery, Water Softening, Drink-ing Water Systems

100 Years of Continuous Service Since 19111-800-533-2848Or, Andy Westrom1-701-388-9638

email [email protected]

WELL DRILLERS•Lee Well Drilling Inc.

Hoffman, MinnesotaContact David Lee1-800-533-2848Andrew Westrom

1-701-388-9638

•Waskosky Well Drilling Contractors, Inc.

Ted C. WaskoskyErdahl, Minnesota218-948-2956

ProfessionalProfessional DirectoryDirectory

Ray Shuck Agency

Elbow Lake, MN 56531-1034

(218) [email protected]

American Family Mutual Insurance Companyand its SubsidiariesAmerican Standard Insurance Company of WisconsinAmerican Standard Insurance Company of OhioAmerican Family Insurance CompanyHome Office — Madison, WI 53783

amfam.com

© 2008 001726 — Rev. 11/08

You need to insure bothyour auto and your home,so why not save money inthe process? Call today fora free, no-obligation look atauto and home discountsfrom American Family.

Looking fora way to save?

HELP WANTED The Barrett Care Center/Roll-ing Hills Residence, a 40 bed Skilled Nursing Center/23 unit Assisted Living Center, is seek-ing a Dietary Manager. Require-ments for the job include: 1. Must be a graduate of an approved dietary training pro-gram, or willing to enroll in the dietary training program. 2. Must be able to work with staff — both dietary and other support staff. 3. Must be able to cook, work with budgets, and work with food reps. 4. Must be able to work with residents, community, and resi-dent families. 5. Must be able to work with physicians, diet orders, patient charting, etc. Interested persons should apply at the Barrett Care Center,

800 Spruce Ave., Barrett, MN 56311.

Phone 320-528-2527. EOE

Good Samaritan Society-Hoffman

104 6th St., Box 337 Hoffman, MN 56339

Ph. 320-986-2048Fax: 320-986-2938

EEO, Drug-Free Workplace

HELP WANTED

Nurse LPN/RN--RN/LPN – Six shifts per two

week pay period which includes

every other weekend

(11pm-7am)

--Crossover nurse – every other

weekend (11:30am-8pm)

--RN supervisor-every other

weekend (9am-5:30pm)

�� Assistant

--Night shift-6 shifts per two

week pay period (includes ev-

ery other weekend) (12am-6am)

--PM shift- every other week-

end (5:30pm-8:30pm)

*************

Applications accepted through

Friday, 6/29/12

Apply on-line:

www.good-sam.com

or contact Nola or Beth for

additional information

Good Samaritan Society-Hoffman

104 6th St., Box 337 Hoffman, MN 56339

Ph. 320-986-2048Fax: 320-986-2938

EEO, Drug-Free Workplace

HELP WANTED

Dietary AideFour shifts per two week

pay period which in-

cludes every other week-

end. 5:00 pm to 7:30 pm.

Training provided and

once established, will

be trained for morning

duties.

*************

Applications accepted

through Friday, 6/29/12

Apply on-line:

www.good-sam.com

or contact Sheila for

additional information

��

�� ! ��"��#�$��"��#�� %��"��

��&��'��"((��#�&��!��)"��*+,*��"��

�"��#��"��"��!��"�&��*+,*��"��#��"��

��"��(� ��!��-.++��"��/"�#��0#��1��"��2

3��/��("�"��!��"��3��/��"��"��

��"��3��4

5"/��6#��(��23��!��"#��"#��%��"��

�"��7��"#��&"��3�%#��/��/��"��"�&��"��"#��#�� 1��'��"��!��

1��"��"��6#��"��"�$�#�� 8�)1�(��!��"��(��" ��"#��6#��1��)�(��(��"�� "�� "))��"(��!��/��1��9"��$��"�$��$:"/��"�$�"��#��(� ��'��)"��6#��1��(��" ��"�� !��#��"��"(�"��&�#��"��;<*.��"��=>�� '��

%��.;<+=��?8��

�� !�"��#��"$��"%&��'��(��#��#�'%��"�)�"�*��'��"��"��"��+��$��#��/��#��#��!$'"$��#��4�"��&�9�$�/�''�:��#��%��'��;��("�"�)��/��#�/�"��*$!��&�9�$�/�''��"��"��$��!��"�!("��*$!"��'��"��*��*��*��"��)�!��*��"�"��!��"�)��"��*$!��:%��#��("��(��'��"�"��& ��

<�''�=��>?@(?>F(???G��:�''&��J!��!&!��

��!�""��!K�%�>?@(FOG(?QRQ��!�""&�!��%J!��!&!��

��'�!�"��&��U�&

LPNs

earn $25.00/hr. CNAs

earn $14.00/hr. Local facilities,

fl exible schedules, daily pay available.

1 year exp. required. Current

certifi cation/license. Apply online @

qmstaffi ng.com or call

1-866-404-7672

HUGE CLEARANCE GARAGE SALE1609 217th St, Barrett, Mn 56311

Fri., June 22 thru Sun. June 24, 8 a.m - closing

NW Corner of Barrett Lake

Lake Scandi Bait & Tackle, Gun items��

��

��

��

��

��!"��

��##�$�%&�'��++4��

‘You have to come see all my stuff!’ ��;�<�<�

FOR SALE: 8-row JD cul-tivator, rolling shields, spring shank - $800. 8-row Alloway Danish tine culti-vator with tunnel shields - $1,200. 218-589-8558 or 218-770-5187. 23-25ab-p

FOR SALE: John Deere 402O 1967 tractor, great condition, set up for mak-ing hay. Has loader, con-verted to 12v, new rear end. $9,000 OBO. Call 320-766-4384. 25-27ab-p

FOR SALE: John Deere flatbed. Good condition, new bed. $600 OBO. 320-766-4384. 25-27ab-p

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Apartment in Ashby, 2-bedroom, in-cludes washer/dryer, wa-ter, sewer, and garbage. Call 218-747-2764. 24-26a-b

REAL ESTATE

LOT FOR SALE in Milto-na. 70x120 lot in city of Miltona. One block from main street, near ball park. Suitable for single home or duplex. $13,900. 320-491-8431 or 320-815-5790. 48ab-tfn-p

MOBILE HOME

FOR SALE: ‘84 2-bed-room mobile home. New flooring, doors, bath-room, skirting, and more. $4,900, possible C4D. Stays in park/cheap rent. 320-296-8894. 23-25ab-p

FOR SALE: 2002 PJ Bobcat trailer. $3,200 OBO. 218-770-0152. 24ab-tfn-b

SERVICES

SPRING and Fall cleanup, general landscaping, re-taining walls, paver patios, and more! Call Tony at A&A Landscaping. 218-770-8396. 18ab-tfn-b

ADVANTAGE I.T. SER-VICES. Computer repair and support. Website design and development. Software development and support. Network Support. 320-760-2573, [email protected]. 21a-tfn-b

TREE TRIMMING, removal, deadwooding, aerial bucket truck and stump removal. Brian’s Lawn Care, 877-879-6265. 14-29a-b

SCHEDULING LAWN MOW-ING, residential and com-mercial. Brian’s Lawn Care, 877-879-6265. 14-26a-b

HOTEL FURNITURE

MIDWEST HOTEL. Furni-ture Liquidators, LLC. Visit friendly Alexandria. Qual-ity used and new furniture finds for every budget. www.hotelfurnitureguy.com 51ab-p

STATEWIDE ADSDONNA’S DEALS RAFFLE TICKETSTRAILER

Classifieds/Legals

LEGALS

June 20, 2012 B13Grant County Herald

FARM EQUIP.

20 word ad that runs 2 consecutive weeks for FREE. Must include price of items and total of all items in ad must be $50 or under. Limit to two ads per month. (No dealer/businesses, please.)

FOR SALE: Desk w/hutch. $20. 320-293-9705. 24-25a-p

FOR SALE: Eddie Bauer queen size air bed w/built-in pump. Like new condi-tion. $50. 218-205-1028. 24-25-p

FOR SALE: Culligan water cooler. $50. Call 218-458-2250. 25-26a-p

GIVE AWAY: Lazy Boy dual end recliner couch, navy blue. 320-528-6250 after 3:00 p.m. 25-26a-p

GIVE AWAY: Older tread-mill, lightweight, easy to move. Works well. 218-458-2432 after 5:00 p.m. 25-26a-p

THANK YOU

We would like to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their love and concern during the illness of Bill Hanson. Thank you for all of the cards, memorials, phone calls, food and visits and to Pastor Carol for her prayers and visits. Thanks to Glende-Nielson for there responsible services. We especially want to thank Evansville Care Campus for their loving care of Bill and his family, they truly are small enough to care. It is nice to live in a small community where people care. No local thank you cards will be sent.

Audrey Hanson Mike & Denise Hanson,

Zander & Liam Arlen & Roberta Hanson-

Kalvik25a-p

MY 90TH BIRTHDAY felt just like my 10th birth-day all over again, with so many family and friends making my day so “spe-cial.” Thanks to all who re-membered me and joined in this celebration. Marian Swenson 25a-p

RAFFLE TICKETS: If your organization needs raffle tickets please give us a call. We have a great source for tickets. They are numbered, perforated, put in books (to your specifications) and available in a variety of sizes, colors and paper weights. ALSO, they are very reasonably priced. Delivery is usually one week or less. Call the Grant County Herald, Elbow Lake. 218-685-5326 or fax to 218-685-5327.

STATEWIDE ADS

CASH FOR CARS: All cars/trucks wanted. Running or not! Top dollar paid. We come to you! Any make/model. Call for instant offer: 800/871-9145

DONATE YOUR CAR & receive free $3,000 grocery savings coupons. IRS tax deductible. Free tow. All cars any condition. 855/WE-CURE-KIDS (855/932-8735). Visit www.CarsCu-reKids.org

SOFTWARE ENGINEERS Programmers with C+, .NET or C# experience or training. High pay scale. Aatrix Soft-ware, Inc. A rapidly grow-ing eFile provider. [email protected]

WEB PROGRAMING POSI-TIONS: 1) Entry level. 2) Two years experience or more. Apply at [email protected]

CAREFREE WALK IN TUBS Lowest price guaranteed. 100% made in USA. Rated best walk in tub! Unlimited lifetime warranty. 612/518-7533

ROEHL DRIVER TRAINING CENTER America needs safe professional drivers! Develop the skills you need to become a driver today with RDTC’s 3 week program to get your class A Commercial Drivers Li-cense (CDL). Tuition as-sistance program. Minimal out-of-pocket costs. 17 day nationally recognized train-ing program. Call today! 888/867-6347 or find out more about this great oppor-tunity at Goroehl.com

DRIVERS Great pay, quar-terly safety bonus. Home-town choices. Steady freight, full or part-time. Safe, clean, modern trucks. CDL-A, 3 months current OTR experi-ence. 800/414-9569 www.driveknight.com

JOIN MARTEN TRANSPORT Regional runs available. More hometime & earning power; excellent pay & benefits. Recent increase on automatic detention pay. Plus: flex fleet opportunities. 4 days on, 4 days off or 7 days on, 7 days off. 866/370-4469 www.drive4marten.com CDL-A, 6-mos exp. required. EEOE/AAP

BEAUTIFUL LAKE DEVEL-OPMENT Oak lined ra-vines, 12,000 acre Big Stone Lake,private boat ramp, disc golf, pan fish lake. No state income tax. www.shoresoftimberridge.com 605/949-0394

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABIL-ITY BENEFITS Win or Pay Nothing! Start Your Appli-cation In Under 60 Seconds. Call Today! Contact Dis-ability Group, Inc. Licensed Attorneys & BBB Accredited. Call 877/730-1454

ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a free talking meter and diabetic testing supplies at no cost, plus free home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call 866/694-7869

MANTIS Deluxe Tiller. New! FastStart engine. Ships free. One-Year Money-Back Guar-antee when you buy direct. Call for the DVD and free good soil book! 866/682-6855

DISH NETWORK Starting at $19.99/month Plus 30 Pre-mium Movie Channels Free for 3 Months! Save! & Ask About same day installation! Call – 866/785-5167

CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90 per-cent on all your medication needs. Call today 866/927-9566 for $25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.

LAKEFRONT $29,900 Own lake property on 1,200 acre walleye lake for less than campground fees; avail. 7/1. Thousand Lakes Realty of Minnesota 866/346-7006 www.1000LakesMN.com

LEGALS

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINAL CREDI-TOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that default has occurred in conditions of the following de-scribed mortgage:

DATE OF MORTGAGE: July 12, 2007 MORTGAGOR: Benjamin H. Glocke and Sarah M. Glocke, Husband and Wife. MORTGAGEE: Bremer Bank, N.A. DATE AND PLACE OF RECORDING:Recorded July 17, 2007 Grant County Re-corder, Document No. 158727. ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: Assigned to: JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. TRANSACTION AGENT: NONE TRANSACTION AGENT’S MORTGAGE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER ON MORTGAGE: NONE LENDER OR BROKER AND MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON MORTGAGE: Bremer Bank, N.A. RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE SERVICER: JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association MORTGAGED PROPERTY ADDRESS: 115 Rich Avenue, Barrett, MN 56311 TAX PARCEL I.D. #: 180046000 LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Beginning at a point on the South street line of Rich Avenue, Village of Barrett, Minnesota, 481 feet southwesterly of the northeast corner of Block Five (5), Original Townsite of Barrett, Minnesota, according to the plat thereof on fi le and of record in the of-fi ce of the Register of Deeds in and for Grant County, Minnesota, thence at right angle with the South line of Rich Avenue southeasterly 106 feet, thence at a right angle southwest-erly and parallel with the South line of Rich Avenue 132 feet, to a point on the quarter line of Section Twelve (12), Township One Hundred Twenty-eight (128), Range Forty-two (42), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, thence North along said quarter line 115 feet

to a point on the South line of Rich Avenue, thence northeasterly along the South line of Rich Avenue, 88 feet to the place of be-ginning and being a part of Block Eight (8), Original Townsite of Barrett, Grant County, Minnesota. COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS LOCAT-ED: Grant ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORT-GAGE: $97,950.00 AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE, INCLUDING TAX-ES, IF ANY, PAID BY MORTGAGEE: $122,907.94 That prior to the commencement of this mortgage foreclosure proceeding Mortgag-ee/Assignee of Mortgagee complied with all notice requirements as required by statute; That no action or proceeding has been in-stituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;

PURSUANT to the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the above described prop-erty will be sold by the Sheriff of said county as follows:

DATE AND TIME OF SALE: July 25, 2012 at 10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Offi ce, Grant County Courthouse, Ten Second Street NE, Elbow Lake, MN to pay the debt then secured by said Mortgage, and taxes, if any, on said premises, and the costs and disburse-ments, including attorneys’ fees allowed by law subject to redemption within six (6) months from the date of said sale by the mortgagor(s), their personal representatives or assigns unless reduced to Five (5) weeks under MN Stat. §580.07.

TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROPERTY: If the real estate is an owner-occupied, single-family dwelling, unless otherwise pro-vided by law, the date on or before which the mortgagor(s) must vacate the property if the mortgage is not reinstated under sec-tion 580.30 or the property is not redeemed under section 580.23 is 11:59 p.m. on Janu-ary 25, 2013, unless the redemption period is reduced to 5 weeks under MN Stat. Secs. 580.07 or 582.032.

MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED FROM FINAN-CIAL OBLIGATION ON MORTGAGE:None“THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR RE-DEMPTION BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PERSONAL REPRESEN-TATIVES OR ASSIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STAT-UTES, SECTION 582.032, DETERMIN-ING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABANDONED.”

Dated: May 18, 2012JPMorgan Chase Bank,

National AssociationMortgagee/Assignee of Mortgagee

USSET, WEINGARDEN AND LIEBO, P.L.L.P.Attorneys for Mortgagee/Assignee of Mort-gagee4500 Park Glen Road #300Minneapolis, MN 55416(952) 925-688830-9800THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.

22-27a-bMay 30, June 6, 13, 20, 27, July 4

_______________________________________ STATE OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF GRANT

IN DISTRICT COURTEIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Court File 26-CV-12-138Case Type (14-Other)

Donald Robert Trulson andCindy Lou Trulson, joint tenants, Plaintiffs,

v SUMMONS Alfred B. Hauge, Marjory J. Hauge, Erick Person, Mary Person, Webster A. Hauge, Agnes V. Hauge, Harold H. Barker, Margaret C. Barker, Larry A. Smith, Shirley L. Smith, Elmer Gren, Clara Gren, Ole E. Nelson, Anna Nelson, Elmer Nelson, Viola Nelson, Edna Hutchings, Lawrence Hutchings, Viola Lindsay, Ralph Lindsay, Marcine Degendor-fer, Glenn Degendorfer, Susie M. Woessner, Lorraine Gilbertson, Evelyn Strand, Marilyn Larsen, Glen Gilbertson, Hartvig Strand, Jarvis Larsen, Lucille E. Nielsen, Lucille E. Hansen, Phillip B. Hansen, William D. Hol-mstrom , Lois A. Holmstrom, The First Na-tional Bank of Elbow Lake, Adella E. Terhell, Albin H. Morrill, Kelly G. Chandler, Roxanne Chandler, Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. acting solely as a nominee for River City Mortgage & Financial, LLC,also all other persons or parties unknownclaiming any right, title, estate, lien, orinterest in the real estate described in thecomplaint herein, all of the unknown heirsof the foregoing defendants and all otherpersons unknown claiming any right, titleestate, interest or lien in the real estatedescribed in the complaint herein, Defendants. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and re-quired to serve upon the Plaintiff’s attorney an answer to the Complaint which is on fi le in the Offi ce of the Court Administrator of the above named Court within twenty (20) days after service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. This action involves, affects, or brings into question a real estate situated in the County of Grant, State of Minnesota, de-scribed as follows: A part of Lot 4 of Block 9 of Improve-ment Addition to Elbow Lake, Grant County, Minnesota, subject to a reservation of the west 6.0 feet for an alley, described as: Be-ginning at the northeast corner of said Lot 4 thence South 64.583 feet along the east lot line of said Lot 4; thence West on a line parallel with the north line of said Lot 4 to the west lot line of said Lot 4; thence North along west lot line of said Lot 4 to the North-west Corner of said Lot 4; thence East along the north lot line to the place of beginning The object of this action is to deter-mine title and adverse claims to the above described real estate, and to determine that Defendants’ have no right, title, estate, lien or interest in the above described real es-tate. No personal claims are made against any of the Defendants. Civil cases are subject to Alternative Dispute Resolution processes as provided in Rule 114 of the General Rules of Practice for the District Courts. Alternative Dispute Resolution includes mediation, arbitration, and other processes set forth in the rules. You may contact the Court Administrator for information about these processes and about resources available in your area.

DENNIS J. HELSETH PLLCDennis J. Helseth #43850

Attorney for Plaintiffs12 Central Avenue South PO Box 180

Elbow Lake, MN 56531-0180(218) 685-5400

25-27a-b______________________________________

www.classycanary.netGRANT COUNTY

HERALD &38,000 Circulation

$2000Just

for three weeks

Buy 2 weeks, get the 3rd

week FREE!

Grant County HeraldPO Box 2019, Elbow Lake, MN 56531

218-685-5326 • Toll Free [email protected]

[email protected]

Classifi edWordAd

You get a 25 word ad in over 300 Minnesota newspapers for only $189! That’s only 63¢ per paper!

Statewide advertising at a great price - give us a call!

Grant County Herald - 218-685-5326 or [email protected]

ELMWOOD TERRACE

APARTMENTSQUIET COUNTRY SETTING

•1 BDRM. FROM $335•2 BDRM. FROM $360

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

AVAILABLE NOW

INCOME GUIDELINES APPLY

CALL AUDREY

218-685-5160EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT1 & 2 bedroom apartments in Elbow Lake and Barrett

(Eastside & Westside Apartments)

FAMILY LIVING MIDWEST

320-288-6538320-808-8423

Need offi ce supplies?

See or call Darla at the Herald

218-685-5326

www.classycanary.net The entire Classy Canary is available weekly onlineat www.classycanary.net

email your ads to [email protected]

B14 June 20, 2012 Grant County Herald Legals/Real Estate

LEGALSLEGALS

COUNTY PROJECTS BIDS CLOSE

Friday, July 13, 2012 GRANT COUNTY, MN 56531

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed Pro-posals will be received by the Grant County Auditor, Courthouse, Elbow Lake, MN until 11:00 A.M. on Friday, July 13, 2012 for the following construction on CSAH 7 SOUTH COUNTY LINE TO TH 27:

SAP 026-607-006

The major quantities of work are COMMON EXCAVATION(P), CU YD 23,988.00; COMMON BORROW (LV), CU YD 36,195.00; AGGREGATE BASE CLASS 5 MOD, TON 6,775.00; AGGRE-GATE SHOULDERING CLASS 5 MOD, TON 4,304.00; AGGREGATE SHOULDER-ING (CV) SPECIAL, CU YD 998.00; MILL BITUMINOUS SURFACE (2.5”), SQ YD 13,790.00; CONCRETE PAVEMENT 7.0”, SQ YD 45,997.00; BITUMINOUS PAVE-MENT RECLAMATION, SQ YD 42,390.00; 8X4 PRECAST CONCRETE BOX CULVERT, LIN FT 54.00; SILT FENCE, TYPE HEAVY DUTY, LIN FT 18,053.00; SEEDING, ACRE 23.22;

Proposals, Plans and Specifi cations may be examined and secured at the offi ce of the County Engineer, PO Box 1005, Elbow Lake, MN 56531. A charge of $50.00 (non-refundable) will be made for Plans and Pro-posals, which will include sales tax.

Bids must be accompanied by a certifi ed check made payable to the Treasurer of Grant County or a Corporate Bond made in favor of Grant County for at least 5% of the amount bid.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive defects thereof.

Dated at Elbow Lake, MN this 5th day of June, 2012.

Chad Van Santen, County Auditor 25-27a-b

______________________________________

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS AC-TION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that default has occurred in the conditions of the fol-lowing described mortgage:

DATE OF MORTGAGE: 11/02/2010

MORTGAGOR(S): Stacey Beyer and Ta-mara L. Beyer, husband and wife.

MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic Reg-istration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Shel-ter Mortgage Company, LLC

SERVICER: Guaranty Bank

MORTGAGE ID #: 100016500009162065

DATE AND PLACE OF RECORDING: Re-corded December 28, 2010,Grant County Recorder, Document No. 165442.

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: Assigned to: Guaranty Bank Dated: June 11, 2012.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Lot Eighteen (18), Block One (1), Elk Lake Estates

REGISTERED PROPERTY: No

TAX PARCEL NO.: 03-0263-118

ADDRESS OF PROPERTY:10897 167th StreetHoffman, MN 56339

COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS LO-CATED: Grant

Updated & Improved!That’s what you’ll fi nd in this 1 3/4

story home. These owners have add-ed their personal touches to create a warm and cozy atmosphere. Updates include a new kitchen, bathrooms, fl ooring, plumbing, electrical and more. Heated and insulated 2 stall garage, storage shed, and a fenced

yard. Located on a large manicured corner lot just 1 block from the

athletic fi eld.

Ask About Seller FinancingThis 1 1/2 story 4 bedroom home is waiting for your fi nishing touches. Lots of space for the family or use

the extra rooms for an offi ce or family room. Many possibilities! Located on a level lot, bordering the Athletic Park. Come take a

look today.

Pomme de Terre LakeIt’s all here! 200’ of level shoreline on Pomme de Terre Lake, beautiful sun-sets, manicured lots; room to build; across from an 18 hole golf course; close to the interstate. What more could you want! Make this a fam-

ily investment or purchase to enjoy yourself. There’s tons of potential and sellers will consider all off ers. Hurry

before it’s gone!

Rural BarrettHobby farm featuring 3 bedroom

rambler, granary, quonset, grain bins and pole building. Add a few updates and fi nish the basement to suit your needs. Property borders great hunt-ing slough and has additional CRP acres available. Great yard to play, garden or just relax. Priced to sell.

A Touch of ClassComfort, taste, and charm! It’s all here waiting for you. This 4 bed-

room home features original wood-work, spacious rooms, 2 fi replaces,

and 3 fi nished levels. Enjoy the front porch or relax on the deck. Large back yard and double garage. Turn

the key and move in!

Ami Bonrud\

Cell: 218-770-8488 [email protected] my website for full color photos &

full property details www.amibonrud.com

Lake and Home Sales

Realtor CRS, ABR

Ready for YouCozy 2 bedroom home with many updates. Wood fl oors, fi replace,

updated bath, and more. Open base-ment to fi nish as you need. Located on a corner lot just across from the

school.

WendellMove in before the snow fl ies!

Enjoy the spacious eat-in kitchen and large living room with electric fi replace and main fl oor laundry. 3 bedroom 2 bath home with at-

tached garage and nice patio on the back. Come take a look today!

Rural WendellWhat a great country setting to call home! 13+ acres of peace and quiet.

1 - 1/2 story home featuring main fl oor living, 3 bed, 2 baths, with

large kitchen/dining rooms. Many outbuildings including a 30 X 50 Lester building, 24 X 56 barn and 20 X 32 quonset. New shingles

2010, new septic 2009. Don’t miss out!

WendellDon’t miss out on small town liv-ing. Enjoy all the comforts of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with main

fl oor living. Detached double garage and nice sized back yard. New shingles in 2010, central air,

LP heat and more. Schedule a viewing today!

BarrettNot enough storage room? Take a look at this 4 bedroom home with

5 garage stalls! (2 stalls attached garage, 3 stall detached garage). Lo-cated close to the public access and no lakeshore taxes! This property borders 2 streets for easy access in front and back. Add your personal

touches and make it your new home or summer get-away.

NEW LISTINGExtremely well kept 2 bedroom

home on a corner lot. Many great features including knotty pine, newer fl ooring, fi replace, large

closets, open basement and more. Attached garage and extra storage

shed. Plenty of room to garden and play. Come take a look.

PENDINGPENDING

LOTS & LAND Pomme de Terre Lake: Great hunting and lakeshore opportunity! 2.5 acre property with 100’ on Pomme de Terre Lake and duck slough frontage. Park your camper or pitch the tent. Get back to nature! Just minutes away from town, golfi ng and other outdoor recreation.Pomme de Terre Lot: Get ready for summer fun on Pomme de Terre Lake! Water sports and fun at your fi ngertips. Golf & sporting activities just minutes away. This lot is a great place to spend your summer or build the lake home you’ve always wanted. Don’t miss out!

NEW LISTINGComfort and charm are what you’ll

fi nd in this updated 3 bedroom home. Enjoy the quiet neighbor-hood while you relax on the back

deck. Home has had many updates over the years such as elec., plumb-

ing, siding, windows and more. Come take a look!

NEW LISTINGMajestic home with 237’ of pan-

oramic views on Pomme de Terre Lake. Property features 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 5 fi replaces, ground water

forced air heating and cooling system with propane supplement.

Unbelievable owner’s suite and private bath. Enjoy the beautifully landscaped yard or relax in the hot

tub on the back deck. You have to see it to appreciate all of the

features there are to enjoy.

FARM

RECREATIONAL

RESIDENTIAL1210 Broadway St.,

Suite 100Alexandria, MN 56308

Kevin Haack,Realtor

Cell: 320-808-4684320-528-2622

[email protected]

www.eaglebankmn.comOne more way to keep in

contact with us.

Do you need money for home repairs? Or maybe a little extra cash for

your upcoming vacation? Either way, Eagle Bank can help with a home

equity loan. Talk to a loan officer today about financing your plans!

(Cell) 218-731-2234(Home/Offi ce) 218-685-4645

Wayne Bevins, Realtor

Call for details on these and all other properties for sale

PRICE REDUCED TO SELL! This home has newer windows, siding, & shingles. 1 bedroom but could easily

be converted to 2 bedrooms. Located 1 block from school.

PRICE REDUCED on this 4 bedroom home w/deck access from the dining

room. It needs a handymanʼs touch but at a great price!

PRICE REDUCED. From the spacious kitchen to the living room w/fi replace to the large family area in basement, this home is one you have to see! Close to

school & main street.

Look at this MONEY MAKER! This duplex is only 1 block from park & 7 blocks from school. It has a new roof, newer appliances, and electric heat.

Live on one side & rent other side, OR rent both sides. Either way itʼs a great

investment.

Vista, Inc.216 Central Ave.

Elbow Lake, MN 56531www.century21vista.com

More POWER to you!#1 in the area

Lenore Bevins

218-685-4909 [email protected]

Nearly 90% of buyers look for properties on the internet fi rst. Where do you want to see your property listed?

In addition to the Grant County Herald, Century 21 Vista lists

your property in:

ELBOW LAKE: Condo on hole #1 of the beautiful Tipsinah Mounds Golf Course. Two bedrooms, 3 baths, quality construction throughout. All mowing and snow removal done by condo association. Sparkling clean unit. $115,000. #20-8302

BARRETT: Price reduced on this Barrett home with easy access. Three bed-rooms, updated baths, priced to sell.$36,000. #20-7622

ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORT-GAGE: $277,146.00

AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE, INCLUDING TAXES, IF ANY, PAID BY MORTGAGEE: $300,578.83

That prior to the commencement of this mort-gage foreclosure proceeding Mortgagee/As-signee of Mortgagee complied with all notice requirements as required by statute; that no action or proceeding has been instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;

PURSUANT to the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the above described property will be sold by the Sheriff of said county as follows:

DATE AND TIME OF SALE: Wednesday, Au-gust 08, 2012, 10:00 a.m.

PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Offi ce, Grant County Courthouse, City of Elbow Lake

to pay the debt then secured by said Mort-gage, and taxes, if any, on said premises, and the costs and disbursements, including attorneys’ fees allowed by law subject to re-demption within 6 months from the date of said sale by the mortgagor(s), their personal representatives or assigns.

DATE TO VACATE PROPERTY: The date on or before which the mortgagor must vacate the property if the mortgage is not reinstated under Minnesota Statutes section 580.30 or the property redeemed under Minnesota Statutes section 580.23 is 02/08/2013 at 11:59 p.m. If the foregoing date is a Satur-day, Sunday or legal holiday, then the date to vacate is the next business day at 11:59 p.m.

MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED FROM FINAN-CIAL OBLIGATION ON MORTGAGE: NONE

THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR RE-DEMPTION BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PERSONAL REPRESEN-TATIVES OR ASSIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES SECTION 582.032, DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A RESI-DENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABANDONED.

Dated: June 14, 2012

Guaranty BankAssignee of Mortgagee

Peterson, Fram & Bergman, P.A.By: Michael T. OberleAttorneys for: Guaranty BankAssignee of Mortgagee55 E. 5th St., Suite 800St. Paul, MN 55101(651) 209-7599

THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.16967-120007

25-30a-bJune 20, 27, July 4, 11, 18, 25

______________________________________

The 368 traffic deaths on Minnesota roads in 2011 represents a fourth consecu-tive annual drop in road fa-talities and the lowest death count on record since 1944 when 356 were killed. The deaths include 120 unbelted motorists and 111 alcohol-impaired crash victims.

View the Minnesota Department of Public Safety (DPS) Office of Traffic Safety annual detailed summary of traffic crashes, Minnesota Motor Vehicle Crash Facts 2011 online.

Some key facts from the 2011 report:

• The state’s 2011 fa-tality rate per 100 million vehicle miles traveled is less than one person (0.65, the state’s record low). The U.S. fatality rate is 1.09. In 2009, (most recent national data), Minnesota was third behind Massachusetts and Connecticut for the lowest fatality rate in the U.S.

•There were 56.7 billion vehicle miles traveled in Min-nesota last year, less than 1

Final 2011 traffic crash report lowest since 1944

percent lower than the 56.8 billion in 2010.

• The 368 deaths also marks a 44 percent decrease from 10 years ago: 2002 — 657 deaths; 2003 — 655; 2004 — 567; 2005 — 559; 2006 — 494; 2007 — 510; 2008 — 455; 2009 — 421; 2010 — 411.

To-date in 2012, there has been 120 road deaths compared to 115 deaths at this time in 2011.

Many Factors Contrib-ute to the Trend of Fewer Deaths

DPS traffic safety of-ficials say smarter, safer driving is a critical factor for the continuing decline in road deaths. Seat belt compliance is at a record high, and alcohol-impaired crashes (involving drivers at 0.08 alcohol-concentration and above) have dropped in recent years. DWIs arrests have also fallen, indicating that more drivers are think-ing twice about drinking and driving.

Proactive campaigns anchored in the state’s cor-nerstone traffic safety ini-tiative, Toward Zero Deaths have also helped. TheTZD model employs increased enforcement targeting belt use, speeding and impaired driving; paid media and outreach efforts to educate communities; MnDOT engi-neering enhancements; and improved emergency medi-cal and trauma response that increase the chances of survival for crash victims, especially in rural commu-nities.

Important legislation has also factored, including the ban on texting/emailing/web access and the primary seat belt law and booster seat law requirement for children.

Crash Facts 2011 details crashes by vehicle type, con-tributing factors, driver age and gender, and occurrence of crashes by county, as well as cities with populations of 2,500 or more.

Minnesota Motor Ve-hicle Crash Facts 2011 Highlights

•72,117 crashes.•The most common fac-

tors in 2011 all crashes are in order of frequency: driver inattention/distraction; failure to yield right-of-way, and illegal or unsafe speed.

•368 fatalities involve motorists (271); motorcy-clists (42); pedestrians (40); bicyclists (5); ATV riders (8); and farm equipment occupants (2).

•30,295 injuries, of which 1,159 were severe, life-altering injuries.

• 261 deaths (71 per-cent) occurred in the 80 counties of greater Minne-sota, while 107 deaths (29 percent) occurred in the Twin Cities’ seven-county metro area.

•Driver-distraction re-lated crashes resulted in 72 deaths.

•Speed-related crashes resulted in 83 deaths.

Arts & Entertainment

Thorson Memorial Library Notes

by Librarian Gail Supernois-Hedstrom

Put those well-fed brains to work

Old Settlers, Barrett: June 20-24

Wendell 125th, July 6-8

Grant County Fair, Herman: July 19-22

Ashby Appreciation Days July 20-22

Flekkefest, Elbow Lake: August 3-4-5

Stevens County Fair, Morris: August 8-12, 2012

Hoffman Harvest Festival Aug. 10-12

Douglas County Fair, Alexandria: August 16-19

AREA FESTIVALS• Mark your calendar

June 20, 2012 B15Grant County Herald

Why should young people have all the fun? The pro-ducers of the 50+ PrimeTime Living Expo are auditioning talented Midwesterners age 50+.

Have you ever watched America’s Got Talent and thought, “I can do that”? If you can sing, dance, play an instrument or wow an audience with your variety act – and you’ve celebrated at least 50 birthdays – here’s your chance. The producers of the 50+ PrimeTime Liv-ing Expo are holding auditions for the area’s best senior talent contest.

After two years of producing the 50+ Strut Your Stuff talent contest, the producers predict that the talent this year will be incredible. But more than anything, it’s an opportunity for many people to fulfill a lifelong dream of being on stage. “I can’t wait to see this year’s talented contestants,” says Robin Kocina, president, Mid-America Events & Expos. “The 50+ Strut Your Stuff talent contest gives us an opportunity to support our talented friends and neighbors so that they may experience what it’s like to entertain and bring joy to others.”

The contest is open to all Minnesota and Wisconsin residents who reached their 50th birthday by April 8, 2012. To make it an even playing field, only amateurs may enter. Finalists will perform during the fall 50+ PrimeTime Living Expo, September 22nd- 23rd at the Minnesota State Fairgrounds Grandstand Building. Prizes will be awarded to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners.

Entry forms and complete information are available at <www.101expos.com/faPrimeTime> or by calling 612-798-7237. Entry forms are due by August 24. There is a $25 entry fee per person.

Are you Minnesota’s next superstar?

Last week we talked a bit about feeding our brains, now I’d like to talk a bit about put-ting those well fed brains to work. We might consider this a “use it or lose it” concept or maybe I’ve got what it takes so now I have to put it to good use. Perhaps you can even change the world at least your corner of it.

Let’s start with re-thinking how we make things by looking at the book Cradle to Cradle: Remaking the Way We Make Things by William McDonough and Michael Braungart. This is a revolutionary book; for starters, it’s not even printed on paper. Let me share the excerpt from the back of the book … “Why not challenge the belief that human indus-try must damage the natural world? In fact, why not take nature itself as our model for making things? A tree pro-cures thousands of blossoms in order to create another tree, yet we consider its abundance not wasteful but safe, beauti-ful, and highly effective.” …McDonough and Braungart explain how products can be “designed from the outset so that, after their useful lives, they will provide nourishment for something new.” Exciting concepts to help you look at resources and raw materials differently and perhaps jump start your brain.

Some of us might benefit from a more direct approach, actually engaging in activities or exercises that stimulate our brains. We have books to help you in that area too Exercises for the Whole Brain: neuron-builders to Stimulate and En-tertain Your Visual, Math and

Executive –Planning Skillsby Allen G. Bragdon and Leonard Fellows. Truth be told, I tried doing a couple of these exercises and it actually kind of hurt my brain.

Many of us are lacking in our attention to mind-fulness because we have so many things requiring our time and attention that we can be a bit haphazard. I have gotten to the point where I will tell someone calling me, that I can give them 10 minutes of my undivided attention and after that I will be multi-tasking so take it for what it’s worth and spit out the important stuff first. The book How to Train a Wild Elephant & Other Adventures in Mindfulness by Jan Chozen Bays, MD provides some simple ac-tivities for improving your mindfulness.

Here are a couple of suggestions that you can do yourself or that you can do with friends, your chil-dren or family members. Listen to some classical music and see how many different instruments you can identify. Check out some books on art and

really step into the painting and imagine what it would be like to be there; the smells, sounds, temperature and textures.

A great book for putting into action your creativity is The Guerilla Art Kit: Every-thing You Need to Put Your Message Out Into the World by Keri Smith. The ideas in this book are rich, rich, rich with potential and cheap, cheap, cheap to do for fun and mind stretching activi-ties.

If are looking specifically for ways to keep your fam-ily creatively thinking and doing this summer consider these titles Playing Smart: A Parent’s Guide to Enriching, Offbeat Learning Activites for Ages 4-14 by Susan K. Perry or Don’t Move the Muf-fin Tins: A Hands-off Guide to Art for the Young Child by Bev Bos. Back in the early 90s Bev Bos was all the rage and her approach to early child-hood education was kind of a breath of creative fresh air.

We have numerous other books that are filled with great ideas. The best way to find out about them is to stop in and browse the library’s shelves.

by Tesa RudeWendell 125th anniver-

sary committee is searching for little Miss and Mr. Wen-dell. This is to promote the future of Wendell and also to remember generations that have passed through Wen-dell. We are looking for girls and boys between the ages of 4-9 (must turn 9 before the event), a resident of Wendell, or members of families who conduct business in Wendell. All candidates’ applications must be in by June 26 to al-low for newspaper coverage.

Candidates will write a short paragraph, with the help of parents or guard-

Looking for a Little Miss and Mr. Wendell

Flekkefest 2012��

��

��

� ��

��

) *

ff�� ! �"��!#��$��!�#��#��%�&�#�'��(�&��) ��!��'"*

ffff) *

ff%��!��+��%�� ,�+�'��,��%�!��!��"+ �

fff%��!��%�-.�� ,��#��%�,#�!��!��#�%�,�#��/��%�#� ��"""

%�,��,�,�#�� %�!�0��%�, �,��!�#��$��"

��

by

fi

��1��2��3�4�25236276��2��246�72��8��9:86 7 �4

Nory McNelis is a freelance artist who studied at the University of Northern Colorado. West Central MN Com-munities Action, Inc. is pleased to announce an open house for Nory on Tuesday, June 26, from 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Please plan to stop by and see Nory’s beautiful hand painted silk exhibit!

Artist Open House at WCMCA

Art of the Lakes Studio Tour is bringing interesting Art into the community – from Richville through Otter Tail, Battle Lake, Evansville, Elbow Lake, and on to the Alexandria area.

Visit artists in their stu-dios on Friday and Saturday , July 20 and 21. Some loca-tions will be open on Sunday 12 noon – 5 p.m. Thirty-five artists at 26 locations will show their work, give dem-onstrations, and welcome visitors to their studios. Enjoy refreshments while you check out the art. And it’s free!

To obtain a brochure with map, stop by Art of the Lakes Gallery in Battle Lake or go to the website <artofthelakes.org> and click on Studio Tour.

Art of the Lakes Gallery is full of new artwork from nearly 100 artists. The gal-lery is open 10 – 5 every day this summer.

Art of the Lakes tour

ians, on the subject: “Who I am and why I love Wendell.” Please enclose a picture of the participant. We ask for no formal wear, just nice casual clothes. You will be a part of the Wendell 125th program Friday evening July 6 where a winner will be picked. However, all partici-pants will win a prize. You will also be asked to ride in the parade on Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

This should be a fun event, meant to provide the young members in our com-munity an opportunity to dress up, feel special, devel-

op skills, and enrich friend-ships. They will represent Wendell in a very positive way, and organizers hope that all have fun, celebrating the future. The agreement is the commitment to uphold, through actions and words, the values and attitudes that made this community such a special place to live and visit.

To participate please call 218-458-2435 and leave a message, or contact Tesa Rude at [email protected]. Reminder all registrations are due June 26. We appreciate all for joining our celebration.

Just trust me...Professor Marvel wowed adults and kids alike with his humor and magic at last Thursday evening’s Story Time at Thorson Memorial Library.

Arts & EntertainmentB16 June 20, 2012Grant County Herald

��

��

��

��

��

�� !"#��$#��%�� &��'��%#��$#��(�'��#�

�� !�"��!�#��#�� $��%�&�"��'��

�� !��"��"��#�$�%�"�� &��'�� #��"��(��%��(��&&��"��)��*�

��#�� (��#��"��)�� (�� %�+��$�%�"��#��!��(�� &��"��,-��$��./

0�(�&��%��"��"��#��"�%�&��+

��(��)��*�+��+��*��+��+�(��,��-�

�(��.�/��01+��)��+��2*133*345*6722.��8��,9��-��8��8�9)��(��:��.��)��+��;��<1�9��.��9��,9��)8��9�

20��*�1�8.).

�� !�"#$%��&'(')'�"$'��!'*��$��!#'��+#�(��$,�# �$!&��+�($��!'

��-�� .��-� �� -��-�"$'��/��#0'��/� �1- ��-��/�.��-�/ 0�$!'#�/�(��$%��-��1�� -��01��-��-��/�� .�/� ��/

��/� ��/�� -��/�'("�/��1��-/��.�-�/�� /��/�-��

�1 �/��1 ��-��

��

��1�� 2��*��&��2��(�#��"�2��"�� &��%�!��1�'�!��#��*��.�.�$� ��+

)��*��'��$��$��#��#��+��"��,��-�.��/��123�� %��4)�4��5 �4)��-��(��

�2��1� ��1��1�1-�/��3�$��-1 ��&��)��-��"��

��2�� (!��

�.3+

��0��5�

��

��

CRAZY DAYS & GARAGE SALE-LIKE8��;��9��+�8��=��=��(��(��=��=�>�9,��=��98��

�+�)��

��9��9�*��+��+��=�)��8��=��=�>�9,��

,��;��8��17?

PaPatattttytyeeeeththhehhhtt eeand thed theddaa ddnnnnanandaanandnd ththehe

PiPininenetetotononenes

Fri., June 29 - 7:30 p.m.FrFriri.i., JuJununene 2929 - 7:7:3030 p.m.m.m.at OnOn ththehe CCorornrnenerer’r’

ClClilitiththehereraralallll,l, MMN.N.

��

��

��

REUNION CONCERT!

Prairie Wind Players Community Theatre in Barrett will be presenting Steel Magnolias on June 22, 23, 24, 29 and 30.

This comedy/drama is about the bond among a group of Southern women in northwest Louisiana. The action centers on Truvy’s (Christy Meier) beauty parlour and the women who regularly gather there. The story begins on the morning of Shelby’s (Leah Drexler) wed-ding to Jackson and covers events over the next couple of years, including Shelby’s decision to have a child despite her mother’s (M’Lynn, Becky Bryne) concerns of her having type 1 diabetes and the complications that result from the decision. There is also a glimpse of the unlikely friendship between Clairee (Kathy Ray) and Ouiser (Jamie Sandberg); Annelle’s (Lindsey Johnston) transformation from a shy anxious newcomer in town to a good-time girl and then to a revival-tent Christian; and Truvy’s relationships with the men in her family. Bruce Wegner is the voice of the DJ.

Steel Magnolias is directed by Sharon Thalmann. Jane Schlotfeld is the assistant director/stage manager, and the play is produced by Christy Johnson. John Thalmann designed and built the set, Arlyn Swenson is the tech guy, and Darcy Mayeda and Hillary Ninman are in charge of props and costumes. Deb Long is doing the hair and makeup for the cast.

The performance dates and times for Steel Magnolias are as follows: Friday, June 22 and Saturday, June 23, there is dinner theatre with seating beginning at 6 p.m., followed by general admission seating at 7 p.m. with curtain time at 7:30 p.m. The Sunday matinee is general admission seating with curtain time at 2 p.m; the doors will open at 1:15 p.m. Friday, June 29 and Saturday, June 30 is general admission seating, and the doors will open at 7 p.m., with curtain time at 7:30 p.m. Reservations are required for dinner theatre. Please call Tammy at 218-731-0212 to make your dinner reservations or email: [email protected].

Prairie Wind Players is supported in part by a grant from the Lake Region Arts Council through Minnesota State Legislative Appropriation.

Prairie Wind Players to present Steel Magnolias

Wendell Lions present awardsDistrict Governor Dan Plowman (in the suitcoat) had many awards to present last week at the Wendell Lions Club meeting. (Below) Denise Sunblad, Steve Endreson, and Kathy Jensen were honored with the highest honor a Lion can achieve, the Melvin Jones Award.

(Top) Kathy Jensen and Daryl Jensen were pre-sented awards for their achievements in gaining new members for the club. (Right) Mark Myron received the prestigious Hellen Keller award in recognition of his work for the Lions.

Sandy and Tom Perry honored as Old Settlers' Grand Marshals

Documents

Transcript of Sandy and Tom Perry honored as Old Settlers' Grand Marshals